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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1887)
OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY. JANUARY q. 1887 BRANDS FROM THE BURNING , The Debris of the B. & M. Building lire < Being Cleaned Up , TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE. MtN. Barbara Onucr Complains of Jluhlmnd A Hrldnl Cotilc | Spend the Night In .Jnll-Other Local Mnttcis. Satin-day Night's Fire. Blonn & Johnson's grocery store , on ilio corner of Farnam and Tenth streets , presented a changed appearance yc tcr- day morning. The lloor was covered with Ice , which wr.s mixed with tea. coflec , spices and various other kinds of grains. The piles of groceries , whicii left but a small aisle leading from the front to the rear entrance , were covered with ice , wlulo hero aud thcro a broken package showed where the water from the streams f had effected an entrance to some valua ble goods. The ceiling was cut open and in many parts burned to cin ders , nliouintr .somo of the ofliccs of the B. As M. road above. Mc rs. Sloan & Johnson were seen by the BIK : reporter and the former n as asked what on ho considered to have been the cause of this7 , ' " > Ho replied that he had an caus'iiiym of his own , but because of the 'i > anyo having been controverted by others , ho declined to give it expression. Mr. Johnson was engaged in making up the insurance list , with a ho.it of under writers to assist him. Ho had not com pleted hla work however , but , as understood - ' stood by the reporter ha estimated the amount of his policies lo lie about $10.000 , which ho thought would cover the loss. Sloan & Johnson's ollico has been tem porarily removed to that of Vinyard & Schneider , adjoining tlio formers' store. They will not reoport their present store but move their stock into the mamiiliccnt brick building on tlio corner of Ninth and Lcavcnworth streets. Till HI ) TO KMJj Unit. Cliim. V Bauer , a Snloon ainn , Tires at HlH Wife. Mrs. Barbara Manor , a Gorman woman , appeared before JuticoStcnbergyester day morning and asked for a warrant for the arrest of her lit sband , Cha . F. Uauer , h saloon man on the corner of Thirteenth and Jones streets. "On what grounds ? " asked the judge. "Mccauso he i.s trying lo kill me , " an- bwcrcd the wife. Upon being Invited to relate her story , Mrs. Harbara went on to toll the circum stances which induced her to apply for the warrant. She said that for years past she had had trouble with her husband on account of his drinking habits. A short time ago she determined to rid herself ol him , and accordingly applied in the district - , trict court for a divorce. Itauer was then put under $1,000 bonds to keep the peace toward her until January 1 , 1887. Late New Year's eve , a few moments after his bond had expired and ceased to be in force , Haucr felt at liberty to abuse his wife , and accordingly went to the house where she was living and tried to kill her , shooting at her several" times. Ho was too much crazed with drink to fire straight , and Mrs. Hauer was fortu nate enough to escape to a neighboring house. Jndgo Slonbcrg , upon hearing her story , issued the wui rant and Bauer will bo arrested. f THISY II/U/NO MONEY. A Brlilal Couple "Who Spent Their First Mi-ht In Jail. It is seldom that a couple enter upon their married life without a dollar of the prospects of getting ono. Such a case , however was reported to the police Sunday - day night. John Daily , a man about forty years of ago , walked into the central sta tion Sunday evening with a pretty young woman on his arm whom ho called his wifo. Ho said that they hail just been mnriicd , and had invested their Jast del lar for a marriage license. They wanted n night's lodging , and would bo much ob liged if the turnkey could provide them with tlio same.Tho suave jailor.OllicorSig- wart , took pity on them and assured them that , while ho could not tender them the use of a bridal chamber , inas much as the fail was not so equipped , ho would tlo the best he could for them. Ho accordingly locked Daily , the groom. In ono cell , and Ills blushing bride in another. Daily protested vigor ously against Mich treatment , and declined that ho thought that such a course was against all rules of propriety and precedent. Sigwart , however , re fused to relent , and the newly married couple were obliged to do their billing and cooing at long range. Yesterday morning they weie released and were given two meal tickets to purchase breakfast with. Daily comes from Batavia , 111 , , and has been In Omaha but a few days. Jt was while hero that he met and .successfully wooed Miss Mary Mason , who certainly cannot bo accused of having married him for mercenary motive * . Daily says that he is trying to get to a town in southern Nebraska , where he has friends and can procure work. LOST I1IJU A KM , Till In Swansou Itiully ln. | tired at l In- City Ntoiuii Ijnumlry. Yesterday morning a very painful and borrow/til accident took place at the City Steam laundry on Klovcnth street. A girl named Tillio Swanson , a # ) about twenty years , had both her hands caught in the steam mangle which was running at the tiii.c. The left hand was badly crushed , wlulo the right was broken and mangled up to the elbow. The former was carefully dro.ssed and the latter the doetorn , Hose water and Dysait , were compelled lo amputate immediately. Tlio operation was performed in Hie laundry , niter which the victim was taken to her homo on the corner ot Ninth street and Capitol avenue , whore her sister and brother reside. It is cuMonwry on Monday morning at the laundry to take on'and renew llie blankets of the mangle. To do this the belt is thrown aside , the mauglo reversed , and the blanket taken oil' by hand. The engineer had spoken to the girl H bhort time before the acci dent , telling her that ho would return in a few minutes and take oil' the belt and unable her to take oil' the blanket. She had disregarded his suggestion , and in- Kload of wailing to have the engineer at tend to the business , proceeded to take tlm blanket oil' without assistance. In t > o \toing her hands were caught as mon- I'oiied. Mr. Kvans , the proprietor , had taken pains and been to expense to put fjtifeguarda in connection with the mangle which would prevent any girl's hands from gutting into danger , but it scums that the unfortunate girl had re moved these and was us a consequcnco injured. xm : n , ja CAUD. important Changes Wliloli It lias Drought Aliout. The I . . \c \ M. time card No. 70 has made jtsjippoaruuyo aud wuut Into efl'eet Sun day. Owing to the opening of the Ashland cut-off , wiiich is knotyn In 'the card as the Qmulm- Short " Line , many re effected by "the now card. I'irst anil forcmo t , tlio two stub trains each way between Platlsmouth niul Omaha , connecting at Orcapolis with main line line train ? , are taken off. These * are the trains that hayo hitherto left Plnttsmouth for Omaha at 0:3.j : a. m. and 5.40 p. in. anil returned at 0:30 : a. in. and * :25 : . in. The time of the morning nnd evening trains west and the morning nnd evening trains cast is unchanged at this point. The time of the morning Kansas City train to Omaha also remains un changed , but the evening Kansas City trnln to Omaha , which has hitherto left IMattsniouth at 0:8' : ' , will leave hereafter at C.01 p. m. . aniving in Omaha at B:4B. : A now train will bo put on between Pa- cllic Junction and Omaha , which will connect with Nos. 8 aud 4 Chicago , DurliiiL'lon te Quincyat the former place. It will leave Platt niouth going north at < ! : ' ! p. in. , as n Chicago , Burlington iN : Qnlnoy train , and will return in the morning as an accommodation train at Throe pa pngor trains daily each way will bo run on tlio short line be tween Omaha and Lincoln. Two of is known HI tlio legislative train an oxperiiiiunt. It will leave this city at 8oO ; a in. , nnd inako tin * run to Lincoln in an hour and forth minutes. Ituturninp ; it will leave Lincoln al 7.10 p. in. , and arriyc at Omaha at 8 5V Tin ) now card as far as can he ascer tained , leaves the Louisville , Cedar Creek , South Itond and ( Jrconwood people - plo in a queer predicament , if they wish to co to Omaha , they cannot no direct over the B. & I\L \ , but must first go to Ashlnnd and co in over the cut oil'or co ! KO to I'latHtnouth or Orcapolis and wait for a trip north. Ills understood that Ocorco Worlc- man will run the engine on the fast lejris- lativo train over the cut-oil' , and that ( icoryo Hallaiico will Dull the regular day train and P. II. Swift the ni lit train. It is not yet announced what conduc tors will handle the o runs , hut it is thought the three conductors who now run the stubs and the Kansas City train will be | iut lu charge , A lot of ears glitlerin" with fn sli paint were pulled out of the I'lattsinoulh shops Saturday for tuc on the short lino. StXDAY G/VMUhlNR. How the Order Closluc Oninbllnjr Jlouscq IM Cnrrlnl Out 1'nkcr. The police arc"strictly"cair.ying out the order closing 'all gambling houses and poker rooms on Sunday , and those who attempt to buck the tiger on the Sabbath are compelled to do it very much on the quiet. Sunday one poker room in the vicinity of the Arcatlo hotel attempted to run , but was promptly closed by the po- lieo. The boys at once hired a room in a largo hotel near by , and .started play ing again. The game ran until a late hour yesterday morning. A sporting man , in speakingof the mat ter yesterday morning , said : "This order closiuar the poker rooms on Sunday has little or no practical ed'ect. The boys will play just the same. The only dilVercnco is that they have to be a little more quiet about it. Most of them now inaK'o a practice of getting rooms in a hotel anil carrying on their play under cover of the strictest secrecy. A few of them en joy a quiet game in the saloons , but the greatest portion of the Sunday gambling is Uonc iu hotels or urivato rooms. " TOOTLE'S DIATII. Tlio HITcct It AVill Ilnvo Upon Iho Firm of Tootle & Mnul. The I IK : in the last issue contained an ac count of the death of Milton Tootle , the western dry goods man , and particularly well known in this city as the senior mem ber of the wholesale dry goods Jinu of Tootlo & Mnul. A reporter for this paper yesterday morning called at the store of the firm in question and sought to learn from Mr. Maul in what manner the lirru here would bo alleetcd by the senior's death. Air. Maul was in New York , anil Mr. Allan Koch , one of the junior mem bers ot tlio firm , was out on business. There was nobody present who could answer tlio reporter's queries but the impression seemed to be that the perman ency ot the linn would in no wise be af fected. A Popular The army ollicers who liave changed stations under recent orders have sent the following handsome acknowledge * inent of courtesies to General Manager Fitch and his subordinates : To W. F. Filch , Superintendent Lawler and others , Fremont , Kikhorn & Mis ouri Valley railroad , Missouri Valley Juno- lion , Iowa : Gentlemen : \Ve the undersigned ollieers of the army desire to return to General Manager W. F. Fitch , Super intendent Lawlor and all tlio ollicors and agents ot the Fremont , Klkhorn & Mis souri Valley railroad , our sincere thanks for courtc.sies extended to ourselves , fam ilies and commands in changing .stations on the line of tlio road. Accustomed all our lives to many changes ot station iji- cident to the hardships of military scr vice , wo have never made ono wilh so liltlo discomfort or receiyed so many courtesies , as we have from the gentle manly and ollieient oniecr.s of the Fre mont , Klkhorn & Missouri Valley rail road. Jas. S. Drisbin , lieutenant colonel Ninth Cavalry ; J. S. Fletcher , jr , lieutenant colonel Second Infantry Chas. Keller , captain Second Infantry ; James Miller , captain Second Infantry ; W. J. Turner , first lieutenant Second Infantry , com manding company 1C ; ( ii'o. W. Kuthers , second lieutenant Kighth Infantrv ; H. 11. Wil on , llrst lieutenant Kighth Infan try ; ; Cordon Winslow.captain Kighth In fantry ; A. W. Corliss , captain Klglith Infantry - fantry , commanding company C ; John J. llailen , first lieutenant Kighth Inlaii- try W. A , Mercer , second lieutenant Kiulilh Infantry Augustus U. Kgburt , first lieutenant Second Infantry John Malloi\y. \ second lieutonantSeeoud Infim- fantry ; Win. Moll'att , Eccond lieutenant Second Infantry. Mr. Torino's llctiiriucut. It was learned ycslerday by a rporler for the BIK : lhat Mr. P. L. Perino , cashier of the land department of the Union Pacitio has tendered his resignation , and c.\pccls lo slop out of oflico on February 1. Il is said that ho intends to accept an interest in Mio business ol O. F. Davis & Co. Mr. Perino has been connected with the lanJ department for the past seventeen years , having occupied a position thnre before Mr , Leavitt Burnhain was land commis sioner. His loss will bo keenly felt in tlio administration of the allairs of tlio department. It is not known who will bo appointed his successor. The Weather. At about C o'clock yesterday morning tholcinperaluro in lliiscily was 11 degrees : below zero. At 0 o'clock it was a de grees below /.oro , nnd at 13 o'clock 10 de grees above , Tlio weather is gradually moderaling and the signal service pre dicts a warm turn , The velocity of the wind yeslorday was at an average of fourteen miles an hour , Injured on the Hand. Win. lloppe , ono of the shuct-iron work ers of the Union Pacillo shop's , was ye3 - lerday morning injured on the back 3Df the left hand by buiug cut with n pur of iron , TUlfiD BY COUIIT MAUXIAb , Colonel Henry Writes a liettcr on tha Bubjcot. Colonel Henry , who is in charge of the oflico . of judge advocate , has written the following letter to the assistant adju tant general. It relates to the subject of the t largo number of soldiers in this de partment who were tried last year by court martial for various ollenscs : Sir : 1 would respectfully Invite alien- lion lo the numerous charges against en listed men , recommended for trial by general court-martial , received at this ollico many of them , upon trial , result ing in acquittal showing a want of care ful investigation into HID alleged oll'enses , on the patt ot the ollieers preferring the chaigcs , and of the post commanders forwarding the same. During the jear ending September " 0 , 18SO , 'J.l'J ? cases of enliUcd men , equal to about 78 per cent of the enlisted strength , were tried in this department , by general and Inferior courts. Discipline , without a doubt , must be maintained ; but I believe that a more careful inquiry into.and supervision over mailers of discipline , by Iho oillccrs con cerned , would greatly diminish tlio num ber of cases for trial , which large num ber certainly brings discredit upon this department , and with it inferences not corresponding with the good character of Hie majority ol the command. 1 would therefore respectf.illy recom mend that In a letter or circular , com pany and post commanders be advised to make the most careful inquiry into al leged offences , before preferring or for warding charges against enlisted men , and that clia ges be preferred only when deemed abf-olutclv necessary for the maintenance ol discipline , and then only if good grounds for them exist and there tire { sullicleiit provable facts to sustain them when brought to trial ; and that no charges bo forwarded to these head- qtiailers , recommended for trial by gen eral courts-martini , where the olleuees arc such as properly como within tlio jurisdiction of inferior courts-martial. 1 am , sir , very respeetlully , your- obedient bcrvaiit. : i > .1 GUY V. HBXUV. Major Oth Cavalry , L K. P. , In charge of olliee. " MATH12\VSON FIGHTS. Ho Takes Ills Case ( o the Courts lu Lincoln , The latest stop in the Mathcwson- Dawcs imbroglio at Lincoln over tlio position of superintendent of the insane \vas taken yesterday morning. It con sists of an action brought in the district court , in Lincoln , in the name of the people of Nebraska , by J. H. Strode , tlio district attorney , and against the present superintendent , W. M. Knapp. Messrs. Cowiu and Green , of this city , anil Dcwces , of Lincoln , will work in laver of the superintendent. The hill sets forth that Dr. II. P. Malhowt-on was appointed superintendent of the insane on tlio 15th of November , 1880 , and for six years , aud that , consequently , his lease of ollico does not expire until the loth of November , 1889. During the time mentioned , it is alleged that Matli- owson has faithfullv pcrtormcd the du ties of his ollico ; that on the ; ! d of De cember the commission of the said doc tor was revoked by Governor Dawcs , without giving any reason for the with drawal of the same ; that the said Math owson was notified of the appointment of his successor , and then requcbted by the board of public lands and buildings to turn oyer all the keys ami and other prop erty of the same institution , which at the time remain in his possession. It is further alleged that Mathcwson refused to comply witlhScott's notice to quit and was finally locked _ out ami refused ad mission to the institution. Ho also avers that ho has never neglected nor been guilty of malfeasance in oflico ; that ho has never been called upon by the board of public lands and buildings , and has ne\cr been asked by them the cnu o of this violent outburst ; that the removal of the said Matthewson was vie lent , forcible and informal and unlawful , and ho is consequently entitled to hold his ollico. Thcphuntill' claims that the pres ent defendant is not entitled to his ollice , and prays that the petitioner be declared entitled to the ollice until the expiration ot his term in 18S'J. ' TJIK PEN3IK.VS CONVENTION. san Adjunct in Tencliinsi I'tju- inaiihhlp. The penmen of Jowa and adjacent stales held a convention at Dos Moines , la. , during the holidays. Many interest ing features were illustrated and dis cussed. The following , chipped fioin the Des Moines Leader , will explain itself : The Iowa penmen's convention closed this afternoon. Thirty good-looking la dies and gentlemen composed this repre sentative gathering , the hist exclusively penmen's convention c\cr held in the country. The loretioon sc-sion was es.- tremcly interesting. Prof , licorgo K. Ilathbiin , of Omana , conducted a class of penmen in a Jcaon with music , all the pens moving as one in a perfect rythm. Piof. IJathbiin , of IheOiiHlia Hubiness College , is the llrst penman and teacher to employ nm-ioas an acnt in acquiring a good movement , n thing .so necessary to beautitiil and rapid writing. It is an acknowledged fact among pen men that some hort ot time , either boated or counted , is necessary to secure a uni form rate of speed. Acting o this idea , Knowing that music produced the most regular time , Prof. Hathbun conceived tlio idea of applying it to writing. How lie has succoticd is shown by the above ami the numeron- , letters of 'congratula tion received from leading penmen throughout the country. JIOTTJ3X AITI..CB. Trouble Itctwcmi a Consignee niul Ilin Commission Merchant. Charles A , ( loss appeared before Jus tice Anderson yesterday and swore out a warrant for the arrest of J. 0. Weeks , a commission man on Thirteenth street. The complaint charges that ( Joss1 father , Alfred H. ( Joss , of Kdcnborc , Ohio , shipped to Weeks u lot of apples valued at $180 , to hell on commission. Weeks , it i.s claimed , has never rendered any ac count of tlio sale , and ( loss thinks that ho has appropriated the money. Weeks , on the other hand , claims that the apples only brought $18. s most of thorn were rotten ami worthless when they leached Omaha , Tin- Content at 1'mvneo Cflv. PAWNKI : Cirv.Jaii. L To the IMitor of In the State Journal a .statement Is made- that ono of contestant's attorneys , H. W. Story , was proven to have ordered cerlain fraudulent lilies to bo printed. The fact's are no fraudulent tickets were printed in Pawnee county at the last election , unless it bo that democratic tickets were printed at tlio Republican ollico , with Church Howe.'snaino for congress gross , but otherwise tilled up with demo t ratio candidates. As to the tickets in question , three 01 four of our leaning clti/.cns , ( leorgo Warren , C. W. Maybery , J. M. McCay , and others arc ready to make allidavll that It. W. btory hail nothing whatcvoi to Uo in ordering tiicm. This was wcli known to the person who wrote the Jour- nn | squib. But il is tx notable fact that all the way through the contest incum bent's attorneys seemed nimble to do , more-mad to LATQ no lughur object than : o attack contestant's attorneys in some form or other. Hut even in this , ns in producing oM'dcnco of any torcc , thcv have been headed off and de feated. The opulence in this case fihows condition of bnlldo/ing and intimida- : ion seldom equaled and never excelled , unless it be in some parts of the south In that have . The " " years past. "Press" man ; ot a little nilxcih that's all. * * 1'nrncll Social Club. The first sociable of the new year of the Parnell club comes oft" next Wctines- lay ovcniiiff the Oth hist , In A. O.H. hall , L8th ami Jackson st. The club Is ar ranging to make this sociable a notable event and when meeting its friends on Wednesday evening and wishing them a 'Happy New \ car , " it also proposes to entertain them with such a repertoire of excellent ami divert lied amiicmcnl and social agreeabilily as is seldom rcali/cd , n other circles. The club recently adopted more strin gent rules in the admittance of guests which at the last party was appreciated. The club begs to say it shall faithfully ad here to this decision ami no ono umlei' : iny circumstances will bo allowed to enter without an invitation endorsed by a member of the club. Tnrjjct I'rnotlcr. Colonel Henry has received advices from Washington which show that the Department of the Plattc is ahead of all other departments in the United States .11 point of target practice and general marksmanship. The llgtirc of merit ivliich represents the marksmanship of this department is 71. The Department of Dakota comes ne.xt with a liguro of .ncrltofTl. For years the Department > f Dakota has been ahead of any other Icpartnicnt , but at last the record is iroken. Colonel Henry , instructor of rillc practice , will do everything in his HMver to keep the I'latte in tlio lead for several seasons to conic. Changed \ \ Ith t he Ycnr. Yesterday morning tlielbusine&s house of what has heretofore been known as the li. T. Clark Drug company , was bustling with activity. There was an increase in the number of clerks and a consequent iierepso in the number of callers who lad I como to get acquainted with the members of the new hrm , IJruco , Blake iVa Co. , late of pttumwa , la. , by whom , as announced in Sunday's Bin : the old company had been bought out. The firm ( liavc made up their mind to take up their permanent ' as well as busiuess residence mil will be excellent adjuncts to the so cial and material circles of this city. HuildliiK ii n Hiilldln . Contractor Coots started on Saturday last to build a temporary structure over he foundation of the Merchants National bank , which will bo closed in , ami enable work on the walls to be carried on during ho winter. The roof of the strueturcfor .he next few weeks will be about thirty feet high , but this will bo increased ac cording as the masonry in the main structure is litiislied.In this manner , tlio contractor cx-peets to work a force of nen during the winter so that when spring approaches , but a few stories will remaiu to liuish the building. Packing Industry. Mr. Jos. Sheely was closeted yesterday with some of tlio representatives of the Stockyards company , with a view to as certaining on what terms he may bo able [ o secure land at South Omaha to build a now packing lieu o in place of that destroyed a month : iio. Ho told a Br.i : roporlnr that he. had just been to Siotiv City , whoio tlm lieu e of the Sioux City Packing company bail been ollemd him with thirteen acres of ground for 510.000. He does not yet know \\hethei he will accept the oiler. Itovemtc Chauec < J. Mr. W. D Kvans , who has held the position of cashier in the internal revenue - nuo ollice for several years back has re signed , but his successor has not yetbeen appointed. Mis M. N. Dixon , who has been loin- porarily lilling the position of one of the clerks in the same ollice has retired and been succeeded by Mr. J. C , Calhotin , son ol the collector. It is hinted thatMcpsrs. Kvancand Post , the latter , the late collector , will establish a bank at Waco. J. T. Clark's Upturn. J. T. Clark , general superintendent of the Chicago , Milwaukee A : St. Paul road , will pa * < A through this city this evening on hi * way home to Milwaukee , after his sojourn in Salt Lake. Mr. Clink's visit to the latter eily was occasioned by ill ness , and it will he a source of pleasure lo his friends to know that he is return ing home in excellent health. O.unrtprly ShPlcoK Postmaster Coiitant and his assistant Mr. J times Woodward were busy yester day morning counting tind recording the quarterly ci-h : returns made by all the liostolliecs in Nebraska. DHIooated Ills Shoulder. A Council lilulls employe of the Union Pacific road , named C. Moore , dislocated liis shoulder yesterday morninGr. and had : he injury dressed by Dr. Galbraith on side of the river. Merchants Hotel , Omaha , Nat Drown , Prop. fc'-J per day. Cor. 10th and Farnam. ( VII street cars Irom depot jw-.o house. Ulll Lose llln Lc- . Win. 1'it/gcraltl , the Union Pacilio em ploye who had his leg injured on Friday last by having a box of glass fall on it , will have lo lo'o his limb. _ Absolutely PUR-CO This powi'er never varies. A marvel of purity , btrenft h \vholesomene6s More economical tlu n the ordinary kinda and cannot be sold i' competition wi h the mul titude of lotvbt , short weight alum or phosphate powdctj. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.-163 Wall street , New Vork. pr 11 ilhr rb wlUuitr t < TAWMHU drill * Agency , 174 ' H B Sh * . * A HAPPY NEW YEAR To tlie people who have so generously patronized usTo whom we extend our hearty thanks , and beg to assure them that we intend to begin the New Year by offering our entire stock , consisting of Over coats and Suits , for Men and Boys , at lower prices than the lowest ever offered by us before. In our Gent's Furnishing Department , we are prepared to offer special inducements during the coming week. If you will favor us with a call , we can positively convince you that our prices defy all competi tion , and that we recognize no superior as to ciuality. All goods marked in plain figures , and at strictly one price. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Cor. Douglas and 14tli sts. , Omaha. old on Honor To pvcrv customer on the lionor ofa company that have established their business on the basisofSQUAKK DEALING Imckodby the isuperior merits of the goods they im.nntactu.v. . . Confidci.ee . in its merits , warrant them in catering for 1 They desire nve' ' energet u Jiid responsible dealers in all unoccupied territory If } ' " " an"oMiicr for a cheap machine with which to nmloivicll your neighbors , don't answer this advertisement : but if you appreciate real merit , and wish to handle a Hcwiniy machine that , will reflcetcreilit on your business , prove a sourcs of pleasure to your cus tomers , and PUT MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS , Address lor particulars , 'JO ! ) No. IGth St. UNION M'F'G. CO. , OMAHA , NRIWASKA. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA. raidxip Capital . $2GO,000 Surplus . 30,000 II. W. Vales , President. A. E. Ton/alin. v"iro PrcFident. W , li S. Hughes , Cashier. mute-roils : W. V. Morse , John S. Oollini. II. W. Yutes , Lewis S. Heed. A. K. Tou/.alin. BANKING OFFICE : TJTE JRON HANK , Cor lUlli and Farnam Sts A Gtiicral Banking Business Transacted. N , W. HARKIti & CO. JiA XKKltN , CHICAGO. nmifiC Of Common , Cities nnd others of DUlauw lilKli K' " Hde liouulit nnd hold. KriFtern olilcn CM DovQimhlro Et. . lloEtoii. Corrospuml- enco solicited. . " | I % 1 1 UJ gj I'nmaturn INtay. Mrvuuj l > cliltvxutManli : ] < x ! , rU'luifnctiirlUi uui c > trr known . rnm < < 1i. ha itl-iomrnHl a fttiniuu If cure.i > lilihln. lllMnilrtlEBtuliliffllowninrr | i * . .VIillliM.C. J. M AWM , 1'u.t Ullli o Jloi 3I3H , lu-w J v < kUUI is , s. & D. DAVIESON Of the Missouri State M"seum of Anato my , St. Louis , Mo , ; University College Hospital London , Giesen , Germany and New York. Having devoted their atten tion SPECIALLY TO THE TRIJAT.MJNT OF Nervous , Chrooie and DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru dence , invite all fie suffering to coi respond without delay. Diseases of infection anil contagion cured safely and speedily uithout detention from business , and without the u e of dangerous drugs , Patients \\hosc cases have been neglected , badly treated or pronounced incurable , should not fad to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters rccei\e immediate attention. vS JUST PUBLISHED g * And Mill be mailed FKEIC to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp , "Pinctical Observations on Nervous Debilit ) anil Phy sical Exhaustion , " to nhich is added an "Essay on Marriage , " with important chap ters on DISEASES op TIII ; itcrnonL'cnvr. ORGANS , the u hole forming a valuable : met ! Teal treatise which should be read by all young men. Address DBS. ( s. & D. DAVIESO.V , Deuv r. Col , f * ran tnr TnrATMEST or Att Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. WloMEN. huteen jiars" llosnlul iiuct 1'inrta I'rautce H'olia\u the fncilitlosii | | rntn > nd rcmnlict for tlioeacccesfiiUrcitii'.eutof ocry form of din- ma rniulrliiL' ciihrr medical or Mir/l / < al trcatmput , And Inviloull tirniic ) nd lii\ < etlh' tof.rthprau'hn . or coi respond ltli i : . Lon expcrkncu In treat Injjcnees \ > i IMtt tmliln us to treat taanjr caici ly witliun ! ( .nclni ; lliun Volt flltcyi-Alt on Dcforoltlfi nd Jlrates , C'lub IVit , CiirvAltirr ) of the Splu DlhKAati < ir WOMPN. I'iln , 'J'uninrf , C nitr * , Cntaiih , liruncliitii- , Inhalation Klcrtricllr. r r l- j \ , Kiillcnsj , Kidney , Hr , Car , blclu , JIlooJ und Inhnlcri. , Hrnrm , Trn.iri , niul nil klnd < j -Mrillcn1' anj fcurglcnl Appiiiucet , nun u.'aanrcJ and for t tlu The onU reliable Nodical Inilituts niklng Private , Special | Nervous Diseases rA Hl'fi ( l/tl.TY. ALT. fON'TAGIOt'8 AM ) III.OOD DISRAHKS , \\e on remove y/i'liihuc jiultou nitliout merciirj. New jeitnrnti vn Iron tmPnt for Inn ofltsl now r AM , COMMUNKATIONW CONFIDK.Vl'JAIi C ll and coo M It tin or mid nimu ad pait-nfflrr nildro * plslnljr nrlttunrnclono Blmp , nud will \\ill \ frnd joii. lu plnlnTr piifr , < mr PRIVATE CinCULAp TO.MEr ? UPON l'UIViT , HfKCUI. AND SkllVOlU lll i tf , Kiuiiii , WxiKNieg , BcxiiUATOKKitaEi , I roiiN- rr , Bri'Hiui , aoNcnnuaiA , OLIET , VAMIOOCILX , HTHiuTUnx , ADD AM. ixrcAnki or THE OJSITO UKINAKT ORUANI , or .end hittorjr of > our c ie tti an opinion , I I'CIBOIII ncsblc tt ) vlilt in may be treated at IlitU Iioiue * , Itf correspondence Miillrlucaand Iniltu- rneut * lent by mall or uxureii ai'.CUUElA" TACK KI ) FUOM 01ISHUVAT10N.no markitoiudlfnte roQtcnta or irmler One prrioual lotrrtletr uru frrrrd If convtnltnt 1'ifty room for th "rom niodatlnn of patlinta Hoard nud Mtoudaovf it uatonablepilcet Adilrrii all I.cttera to Oniatm Medical and Surgical lostltulef Oor 1 3lh St. and Caallal 4ve. . OMAHA. HtB , ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Tins lunlni- < " ' e Sl iest improved plan ' be Uesr , Li l'U-ta il Lan to innnate atJ ) the m est durable limb n.adc J lute had thirty U . ufrcturhig anil adjusting , Will gitc bjieu.il rates for _ _ _ _ _ the next tiO dn\ . My bett limb for < 05 , Conner pufc $100 , Circular * tent free Dr. J. S. CRAWFORD , St. , T E. T. ALLEN , M. D. SBM.riAL.ivr , Eye , Ear , os@ & Throat Room 0 Williams Building , cor. 15th nnd Dodge sts , Omaha. " Hours 8 to 12 a m. 2 to \ and 7 lo 8 p. OMAHA SAYI CoitNEnl3tli Capital Stock . $160,000 Liability of Stockholder . . . . 800,000 Ilie only KKiiliir Rjivlnirs tinnk inllio tate , Flra l < oi cent Intuiost pn LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. omcsna : OuyC. Ilnrtoii. I'rtwliloiu ; .1 .7. llrown , Vlc8 FicElilcnt : I * M. Ilcnnott , .MiniuKluif U | . iccior ; .Iiilni li. Will.ur Citililor. Red Star li lie il Carrying tlio H'-l lina Royal nnd United Mini.biiiinirf ovury ! ' Between Aniwcrn S New York TO THE RHINE , GERMANY , ITALY , 110LV LAND AND FRANCE , l-'AI.Ii AND \VlNTEIt. Balon from IW to SM. Rzciinlon ( rip from tllO to fU'i. Bocouii CalJiu. uutnuru , 143 ; prepaid , til ; excursion. $90. til ornya uftefmyu tvt low rtvloi. futor Wrlxlit Ic Sooi , 01 uora ( Afcntf , U Broaawnr. Ni r Vork. Tl niT 1'uD'lt , Ulu 1 ' 1111111111 si , ; Pnulten fc ( Jo. IfM Farnum bt . J ) . ( ) rruuiuiui,13l ! BKJNEE , & EREZEEL " . , - , * - Taxidermists Donlorsln uiinoml tin l n ml liUtory nnd mil . Aillll , of nil kinds ulll ixtolvc ! prompt nttfiitldii. ' Canltol OMAHA. NKUIUSKA. IOODBRIDGE BRO-S. - ; ! State Agentstw \ . < W < " * irm > frill. ' Pmaha , Neb.