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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BETO : FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4 , 1887. FOUND , SURE ENOUGH , A FcarK'Kit Vein of the Black Diamond Discovered ! PARTICULARS OF THE FIND. A Prize Flcht Trfcil to ICIll Ills Wife Police nml Court liooixl Mr. McShritrc'B nation , lite. A Illoh Olscovnry. The KEB Is prepared to make the first fttithorativo and definite statement concerning the coal discovery on the bottoms. Since the first statement was made concerning the matter , there have been" many conjectures as to whether coal had been really found. Many were inclined to believe that such a find had really been made , while others were just as ready to bchovo that the dis covery was mi advertisement , the pur pose of which was simply to boom prop erty in that neighborhood. All conjectures concerning the matter are set aside all doubts removed by the discoveries of the past twenty-lour hours. Omaha will have coal anil plenty of it. It is concerning these discoveries that the Mix now proposes to speak. When the finding of a seven-foot vein of coal was first announced , the boring had been done with a very small drill , which had been fcont down as a sort of feeler. The particles of coal which were taken were little larger than atoms of dust , and it wnsdifllcult indeed to reaii/.o that they represented n valuable coal discovery. However , they were sub mitted to a chemical analysis by the Crulghton c ollcgo chemists who pro nounced them fragments of genuine coal. Since that tlmo Engineer Martin and his men have been at work sinking an eight inch hole , the sides of which are to bo protected by piping or rimming of the same diameter. The work of sinking this second shaft was done with a very laigo drill , which enabled the men to work rapidly ami thoroughly in taking out the dirt , rocks and shale. At the doptli of about 350 feet a vein of black shale was struck , which very much rccembled coal and was indeed taken by many to be mich. Careful examination , however , proved that such was not the case. The big drill was sent still further down. Wednesday on reaching a depth of C40 feet , Q A MAGNII'ICnXT VUIN OP COAT , , of splendid quality and tour feet in thickness , was discovered. This was the Biunn vein which hail been struck before in sinking the small drill , and from which the siiuill ntoins of coal-dust were taken. The large drill , in coming through this vein Wednesday took out specimens of coal as largo as a walnut and to all ap pearances a first-class article. The first sanguine impressions of the find were fully confirmed , and Micro is nownolropm for doubt but that the find is a , genuine and valuable 0110. The drilling is still going on and the large sliaft lias now reached a depth ol about SKVKN J1U.NDUEI ) FBBT. "What do you think of the discovery made yesterday ? " asked a reporter lor the UKI : of a gentleman who has been connected with the work of sinking the fccond shaft , to-day. "There is no doubt , " lie replied , "that this is coal and of excellent quality. Yes , the lirst good impressions of the discov ery have been fully confirmed. " "It will pay to mine it ? " "Certainly. The dentil or thickness of the vein is over four feet. This will pay for mining. In Iowa they mine coal whom the veins arc less than twenty- eight mciics in thickness. This , how ever , is not at so great a depth as the vein wo have discovered hero. In Illin ois the veins are oftentimes so very thin that the minors are compelled to work on their hands and kcces. In this ease , the strata underlying and overlying the vein of coal are such as to enable it to bo easily worked. The stratum ovcrncath is one of fairly solid slate , which , prop erly timbered , will make ti good roof. Underneath the vein is a layer of loose shale , which can easily bo removed so as to onablu the minors to stand upright at their work. " "How much further will the shaft bo driven ? " "Tho contract calls for a depth of 3,000 feet. " "l.s it expected that other veins will t > o found as the boring continues ? " "It is probable , though of course wo don't know anything about that. " Nothing definite can bo ascertained concerning the prospects for immediately mining the vein until Mr. 1'cter Her re turns. IIo is now in Chicago and is ex pected to siriivo in Omaha within : i day or two. TilKY IVKKK DRASS. \ VatolicsVhloh AVcro Not W hat They HCOlIKIll. W. A. Chnltatt , of Ohio , and G. F. 1'olk , of Crcigliton , Neb. , are two gentle men who huvo just urrivcd In this city. They arc warm friends , and are alike in the fact that nolthor is used to tlio wicked ways of a wild and woolly city like Omaha. Without being green , they can not bo said to have yet cut a full set of eye tooth. Yesterday inornjiig these gentlemen , with bomo leisure time on tliuir hands and Bovernlspuro dollars , roamed about tliu city , tiiklnc In the sigliis. They linally wandered into nn auction store on Tenth street whore a regular conlidenco game is in full blast all the time. They were induced to purchase two alleged cold watches nt the sum of $12 each. The prlco. the auctioneer informed them a bland smile crowing his face was "dirt cheap , sir , dirt cheap. " A few minutes later , as Chabfutt and his partner were walking past a jewelry store , the idea struck them tliat it might bo a good Kdimnu to have the watches tested. They did so , and to their horror and chagrin were informed that such timepieces were generally sold by the ton at the price of about f l.fiO each. They were brass , The two men preferred complaint against the auctioneers at police head quarters and will probably prosecute tncin. III ASTH FHOSI IIOUEAS. Items or Interest Concerning the Went her and Its Tlie wind yesterday morning from the north was particularly keen and cutting , and the cold was consequently morointon * sely felt by people whoso business led them in the direction of the wind. Anil yet , the temperature did not get below 15 degrees below zero. The weather bulle tin showed that , at liismarck , 33 , degrees , at Helena , 35 , and Asslnabonlo , 6.1 degrees below zero had been reached , The old cold wave Hag , which has done PCI vice in tliu city for many years uack , has buun retired from service , It had be come a ( attored ensign , and had almos lost its distinction us "tliu black Hag , ' because of its frayed and. tangled edges Its successor was run up for the first tinlo hut night. It Is six feet in siio , while the ulct one was two feet larger. Signal Service OlHcer llagcn , vcstcrdav Horning stood In the corridorof the post > lllco near the register to get warm. His illlco in the top of the building is so opei Iiat it U impossible for him to keep sucl itpinperature &p to enable him to Uo hi : I vork. Custodian Jordan assigned him cnipornrlly to the room of the district attorney. _ A DUEIj AY1TU OIiOVCS. Two Well Known Characters I'ngnco in a Short Hut Lively Untile. The talk among the members of the ocal sporting fraternity yesterday was confined to a glovn fight which took place iVedncsday afternoon between two men well known in this city , A. T. Valcn- ino and Johnny Wallaoo. Hoth of them ire gamesters and both of them are high .cmpcrcd. On several occasions they lave had words with one another , and their ill-fccliiiKs have grown into n osi- live crutlgo. Wednesday they met and niarreled again. They agreed to settle tlieir difference by a licht with gloves , and for that purpose repaired with thnir Tlcnds to a vacant room on Douglas street. Captain O'iMal- ey was chosen a * second for Valentino and Colonel Forbes acted n a similar capacity for Wallace. Nill - am Nightingale and Johnny Selhour were timekeepers. Herb llothery acted as refureo. Four-ounce gloves were lonncd and the bulligcrents stepped into ho ring stripped to their underwear. The lijzht was one for blood , and each lid some rattling work. Uolh Valentine mil Wallace wore knocked down covcrnl .line ? . At the end of the third round Valentino was very groggy and hardly iblo to stand up. Kach man was game , lowovcr , and the licht wouiil have eon- .limed hoveral rounds longer had not the referee advibed them to shake hands and inlt. This advice was supplemented by tliat of the seconda. The light was there- ipon ended , being declared in favor of Wallace. It is said that the null was for i50 a side , Valentino putting up his watch ' " . " igainst Wallace's "half-century. Whcro AVIII the Uooin Bo In South Omaha ? The boom is and will bo where the rail- oads arc. and it can never be anywhc.ro else , Of all the additions laid out , tiiere s none that lias the railroad facilities cn- oved bv bv"ALBHIGIIT'S "ALBHIGIIT'S CHOICE , and therefore this is the only South Omaha property now in the market , vhich will surely and speedily advance n value. It lies on both sides of the U. . ' . U. 11. and the B. & M. also runs ( trough it , as also Bellevue road , the nain county road into Omaha. W , G. AUIKIGIIT , Solo Owner , 318 South 15th St. USKU A HATCHET. ) nn Khoilcs Commits a Murderous Awsnult on His "Wife , " lat nigtrah tried to kill me wid a hat chet , slio cnitlV , and if do head hadiu' como oil' , he'd a done it , too. " With these words , which wore ad- Ircsscd to a reporter for the Hr.c , Mrs. Jan Rhodes , a good old colored mammy minted at her husband who was ockcd up in one of the cells of .he county jail. According to her statement , Rhodes' nnrdcrous assault upon her was entirely injirovokcd. Mrs. Rhodes runs the lining-room department of the Lewis louse. Yesterday morning her husband came in cursing and swearing , regardless of the presence of several guests. Mrs. { bodes ordered him to desist , whereupon 10 turned on her ami abused her yio- ontly. IIo then wound up by assaulting icr in the manner mentioned. Make This Point CIcnr , when purchasing Real Estate , that you are nutting your money in a locality where the demand for property will cn- lance its present value. AI.IIUIOHT'S CHOICE is the only property on the U. P. ! l. K. in South Omaha , anil lies near the ground reserved for important industries , uaking ovorv lot there valuable. CONKLING PLACE lies on Loavenworth street , near the Holt line , nml is consid ered , by good judges , to be the most de sirable property on the market. UAKIH PLACE is on the Military Road on the route of the street car extension. All but 10 lots in this largo addition have > ccn sold , and many of them re-sold nt 100 per cent , profit. For lots in the above additions apply to W. G. ALIIIUGIIT , 218 South 10th st. Printers' Troubles. OMAHA , Fob , 3. To the Kditor of the r.n : Monday evening the World pub lished the following statement from Henry Gibson regarding the trouble be tween himself and the Omaha Typo graphical union : "I called my men together before bid ding on the job. They agreed to set the typo , single luailed , six to pica leads to be used , for ! W cents per 1,000 cms. After the matter was placed in their hands the union printers consulted tlio union , and were told they could not do thisami quit. I would pay them the scale by the week , but there are many who could not earn Q ! f 11 ffi J JI have refrained from taking any notice of the above. At the solicitation of several members , however , I deem it proper to make a few remarks upon the subject. Mr. Gibson did call his men together , but he did most of the talking himself , and concluded with the remark that those who did not like his terms could quit. Tlio union printers did not agree to accept his proposition , they well knowing that they could not do so as union men. As to paying the scale , if 15 per week , if Mr. Gibson had anv men in Ills employ who were not worth it , ho certainly had the privilege of discharging them and employing others. Saturday , January 89 , a committee from the union waited upon Mr. Gibson with a view of adjusting matters satisfactorily to the parties concerned. Mr. Gibson has never accorded to any committee of the union such treatment as goiillamcn should re ceive. On this occasion ha was par ticularly vehement , and in substance used the following language to them : "To with the union , its olllcors , and all the rest of them , I will do us 1 p'ease. ' " There has been dissatisfaction among the employes of the herald job rooms for a long time. Ono of the standing grievances has been the system in vogue there of taking the poorest class of work and giving it out by the piece , while such work as was fair , and upon which com positors were able to make good wages , was given out by the week. This cer tainly is not fair treatment at the hands of an employer. The work should either all bo dona by the week or by the piece. Mr. Gibson has brought on this trouble himself. It was not of our seeking. Wo have hoped patiently that matters would bo satisfactorily arranged. In conclu sion , it may bo taid that Mr. Gibson is not a friend of organized labor , but labor organizations have to-day the recogni tion of all classes of society , and the time has come when even Mr , Gibson will have to fall into lino. PRESIDENT or OMAHA UNION No. 100. Only 1O Per Cent Cash Is required to purchase one of the beauti ful lots in AlbriqM's Choice , which lie on the main line of the Union Pucitic R. R. and on the liollovuo road. 4I.IHIGHT'S CHOICE is the only property in South Omaha reached by the direct road from the city. W. G. ALUKIGIIT. Sole Owner , 218 South 10th street. Hebrew Ladles. A meeting of special importance of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid society is called to meet at the synagogue at 3 o'clock Fri day afternoon. It is especially a largo uUcudnuco bo p THIS NEW CUAIITKU. Mass Meeting Called For Saturday Night at the Annex. In deference to the desire of the Omaha legislative delegation , a mass meeting of property owners and tax-payers of this city will bo held at the exposition annex on Saturday night next. This date lias been chosen so tliat all members of the delegation can bo present. The outrageous action of Uio railroad at torneys anil manipulators in trying to de feat the new charter has been the general epic of conversation for the last two day's ind the information that a date and ilnco of meeting have been settled will bo received with general approbation. Kvnry onn having hit own and the in- .crests of , the city at heart should be ircsent. Ten acres for sale cheap. EVANS & JOHNSON , 52 i S. 13th St. A HIG 1HIY GOODS STOUI3. II. Kllpatrlclc , of Cleveland , Kii : ilcnvnrlnu to Hstahlish Ono Here. Mr. Thos. II. Kilpatrlck , a well known Iry goods man of Chicago , and more re cently of Cleveland , Ohio , is in the city , legotlatlng for the purchase of the dry ; oods house of Tootle Maul & Co. Ho uis been hero for several days , but las not as yet brought the negotiations .o a close. Mr. Kilpatrick is well ac quainted with a number of Omaha's citi/.ens , who formerly knew him as a business man in Cleveland , where the jtio of his firm was Thos. II. ICilpatrlek t Co. Later ho became interested in the louse of James 11. Walker fe Co. , of Chicago , wholesale and retail dealer.s in Iry goods. This house is considered about the fourth in commercial import ance in the dry goods line of Ciiicago , hut of Marshal Field being first , J. V. . 'arwoll second , and Carson , Pine , Scott Co. , third. Mr. Kilpatrick is a genial uul kindly gentleman and a good busi- less man , and a strong cll'ort is being nadc n have him locate lierc. i ino Lots [ n Sou ! ( Omaha arc now on the market , thc so bud sub-division of Albright's ihoico ) nid the demand therefor is ama/- 'ng. AUIKIGIIT'S cnoicn Iocs not lie west of South Omaha , but lirectly on both sides of the Union Pacific .1. R. and Bellvuo road , and is recog- li/.ed as the most valuable property in South Omaha. IJuggics ami agents always ready for intending purchasers. W. G. ALUICUHIT , Solo Owner , 218 South loth Street. Twenty acres for sale ehoap.a bargain EVANS & JOHNSON , 521 S. 13th St. , Cunningham Hall. SUPERINTENDENT NO LONGEIi. John A. McShano Kunlcns His Ofllco in the Bay State Live Stoclc Co. Hon. J. A. McShano.who for three years las filled the position of manager of the 5ay State Live Stock company , has re signed hisolKcc.knowingtliat his election .o congress would not enable him to give : otho place the attention it requires. Ho las been succeeded by 11. II. Robinsonof Sprth Rend , who has neon connected with the company for about six years. The headquarters of the company iayo heretofore been at Boston , but have now been transferred to Kimball , a small station on the Union Pacific sixty-live miles cast of Cheyenne. Gi-o. W. Simpson , of Boston , is the president and 1.11. Kimball , of Bath , Maine , vice-pres ident. The ranches of the company Ho in western Nebraska and eastern Wyoming and comprise -100,000 acres of land , upon which run about 85,000 head of cattle. Ten acres for sale cheap. EVANS & JOHNSON , 521 S. 13th St. OVEll IN COUNCIL BLUFI < 'S. Over a Score of CarrlaRCS Go Prom C. 13. May no's Olllco to the It I tin's. According to previous arrangements about twenty ot C. E. Muyno's salesmen scaled themselves in buck boards used in the business , formed themselves in line , and lead by one of Mr. Mayno's largo carriages , containing C. E. Mayno , E. A. Renson , Col. Curtis and D. L. Thomas , the procession wended its way Council Bltill'wards. As the line of buggies passed up Broadway the occupants were greeted with hearty cheers , and upon returning to C. E. Mayno'.s branch ollieo the entire party marched into the Ogden house for din ner. In the meantime a Council BIulls band got together and serenaded the vis itors in line .stylo , after which Mr. Mayno was called upon for a speech , which ho executed in his usual happy manner. The horses were then again ordered out and the excursion started homo , ar riving in Omaha at fiioO. On Ilclleviio Itonil. Everybody knows that Bellcvuo Road is ono of the principal thoroughfares leading from Omaha and that property there is gilt edged. AIJIIUGIIT'S cnoici : lies on botii sides of Rollnvuo Road and Is the only property in South Omaha through whioii the U. P. and U. & M. railroads run. W. G. AUIHIGHT. Solo Owner , 318 South 15th st. Still Tlioy Co i ii o. Two of llio largest wholesale lumber companion in the country have recently secured ground for yards in South Omaha and will soon have their lumber stacked on 20 acres of ground. This looks like business. Let them como. Five acres in South Omaha for sale at a bargain. EVANS te JOHNSON. Itolwell. In the Rolwell ease yesterday morning atJ udge Rerka's a jury was found and the case wont to trial yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Bolwoll has sought to put her husband under bonds to keep the peace , and also proceeded against him for divorce. JMnyno Place. Wo have only ten more lots to sell in this beautiful addition adjoining Hans- coin Place fronting on Lcavenworth street , only three blocks west of Park avenue. These lots need no advertising to l'um purchasers. No more desirable residence sites can bo in the city than those in Mayno Place. Positively , after ten more lots are sold , the prices on the balance will bo advanced 20 per cent. C. E. MAVNI : , Real Estate ami Trust Co. , N. W. Cor. Fifteenth and Hanioy. Five , ten and twenty-acre blocks , ad joining South Omaha , for stile cheap. Just right for cutting. Call at oneo on onEvtNS & JOHNSON , 624 S. Win St. An Emhezzlcr Arrosteil. George Fredcricksou is the name of a young boy arrested by the police as a sus picious character. Ho is badly wanted in La Crosse , Wis. , on a charge of grand larceny. He is , or was , a collector in that city , and skipned out with about $75 , which ho hud collected for his employer. QJ Ins crime to tho'police , and will at once be taken \Vucotisiu. . 'You'ro a reporter and I don't care to sa iy anything tn you about this scrape , " ltd Frederickson to a UEE man. ( "when did I leave La-Crossc ? I don't know. " They Arc Golnjj Past. , Lots in Uandolph Pbco addition to South Oninha for sale cheap. EVANS & JOHNSOX , 024 S. 13th Street. Cunningham Hull. Mtiolcnlc. Under the auspices of St. Andrews brotherhood , tvimisicale will be given by the Mendelssohn Quartette club , assisted > y Miss Tracy , of Hnrlington , la. ; Nahan Franko , Thomas , ) . 1'onnell , ,1. B. Hntlcr nnd Mr. Tronch.thisovoning.at 8 o'clock , n the brotherhood room of the cathe dral. I'JtOflKAMMK. [ Jolcro . Moskowskl Mr. llutler ami Mr. Trench. The I'nrtltii : UN * . I'lusut Mendelsohn Quaitctto. One Summer Nmht . Griog .Mr. Wilkius. Dost Thou Know That Sweet Land . ( Mlgnoti ) . Thomas Miss Tracy. i.ost I'nwrlbpil . l < loto w Mr. Wllklns and Mr. Fiance. 'antaslu Milll\lro : . Leonard Xalian Kranko. Ihn Itcnpors . Claplssou Mis. Cotton , Miss Kith and Miss Tracy. j ciLnst Xlelit. . ; . KJemlf 1 MJld Mo To Live . llattou Thos. J. 1'cnnell. a Scnarnzlonc . Uosslnl Mis. Cotton. O.llush Theo My Unblo . Sullivan Mendelssohn Quartette. A limited number of tickets are on sale it A. T. Ivouyon's , Max Meyer's , Lvon & li'aloy's.Woodbridge Ilros'Knhns' drug store and Saxe's drug store. Notice. The South Omaha Land company have appointed ( J. B. Mavuo sole agent for the sale of theirlots. lie will show the prop- irty and furnish all desired information ipon application. ( Signed ] W. A. 1'AXToy , President. Five , ton and twenty-aero blocks , ad- oiuiug South Omaha. 'for sale cheap. Just rigl.t for cutting up into lots. Call at once on EVANS & JOHNSON , 02 i S. lillh St. _ They Are (5oliij } Fast. Lots in Randolph Place addition to South Omaha for sale cheap , EVANS & JOHNSON , 5'Jl S. 13th Street , Cunningham Ihill. i Dairy. According to popular bebicf milk men ire rascals , and it does one good to find one who will furnish first-class milk on ill occasions. W. S. Whitman , of the [ rvington Dairy , will not furnish any- hing but a hrst-class article. He is ilways on time. The Hpi : boys can tes tify to the quality. Whitman is O. K. Five acres in South Omaha for sale at a bargain. EVANS & JOHNSON. Twenty acres for sale ehoap.a bargain. EVANS & JOHNSON , 021 S. 13th St. , Cunningham Hall. Omaha Loan and HulldinR Association The annual meeting of the Omaha L < oan and Building association was held n the board of trade rooms Wednesday evening1. About 300 shares of stock were represented. Mr. John 11. Hiitler was called to ihc chair. The annual report of Secretary .Nattingor showed the associa tion to boinaprosperou coudition. The [ irst series of stock , on which $15 have been paid , earned $22.20 ; second scries , on $11 , earned $3. 35 ; third series , on iS , earned $1.78 ; fourth series , on $3 , earned $1 05. The three retiring members of the board of directors , Messrs. Long , An- drcen and Forsyth , were re-elected. Samuel Hoes and Mr. Parmaloo were elected to fill vacancies. Absolutely Pwe ° Thispowder never varies. A marvel of puritybtrennth and wholciotncness More economic than the ordjnary kinda and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of ] a\v test , short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co. , 106 Wall street , New York. BE ! Vose&Sons , rentt'd autl sold on easy jxii/mcntu , Mow Factory Prices. Instrument * sllyJitJi/ used nt G-BEAT' ' BABG-AINS. Max Meyer & Bro OmaliaNeb. _ _ tyi A & 3fl M VIGORjr.'etV , ; f..vc7 ? f. ' . ' ? , . . . VIII nil f iimiviMB..cvlale ! Urethra . ! . Bvlff llliauiB . ! lilu.i..i J CIAYONS. ti 4oro r 174ti . . " jiuoiut. . Civiale Aeoney , 174 BL , " E. T. ALLEN , M. D. SPECIALIST , Eye , Ear , Nose & Throai Room 9 Williams Building , cor. 15th and Dodge sts. , Omaha. ours 8 to 13 .m. lo 4 and 7 to 8 f > , m inning With We will offer tlie following closing out bargains : 18 doz , fine all worsted mens' Cardigan Jackets reduced from $2.75 to 1.50. 40 doz. striped camel's liair heavy weight Underwear re < - * " dnced from 60c to 35c. 65 doz , scarlet all wdol men's Hose at 12 c ' 25 doz. all wool Wristlets at lOc a pair. In clothing we offer the following specials : Oassimere lined Overcoats reduced to $2.75. Blue chinchilla beaver Overcoats , reduced to $3.75. Fine all wool plain beaver Overcoats , in black ancl brown , reduced from $14.50 to $8.90. A 1 , heavy blue beaver suit , G-raiid Army style , double breasted and warranted pure indigo dyere- duced from $16.50 to $11.75 ; second grade reduced from $14.50 to $10 , All of our heavy winter suits which have been selling lor $12 , $14 ancl $16 , are marked down now to $9 , $11 and $13 , respectively. In addition to tJte above ice will close oiet THIS 1VJEJEK , SO doz.Jtna S8HJ : NecJtwcttr at the nominal jtr ice of JLOc cacJi. These cannot Ite bough at less than 25c at any other establishment , and in order to prevent dealers from but/ing them , it-e have decided not to sell more than two to any one customer. Please bear in mind that we brought new goods into this market , and our only object in these sacrifices is to move goods in such quantities so as to insure us plenty of room for spring goods. All goods marJccd in plain , figures and at strictly one price * Oor. Douglas and 14th. sts. , Omaha. 1 The best Cake Baker on Earth The only Practical Reversable Giiddle in the market. With detachable and non- heating handle which Hinis the cakes with out aid of the l.nifo. Docs not smoke up your kitchen , bum the cook's face and hand as the old st ) Ic griddles arc sure todo. Will fit any t > tove , sitting on stove without lemoving any stove lids. Works nicely on gasoline stove. We guarantee it to turn oft red hot cakes at the rate of ( i and 8 per minute. An article of ical merit that no family should do without and bells at sight. Agents wanted in every county in the state of NebraiKa. Any one having small capital can make one hundred per cent on investment by writing to F. W. Schulcn- burg & Co. , i2l5 Douglas st. , Omaha , Neb. Inclose stamp. Kor all territory except Nebraska , address , A. D. Taylor , 410 K. Ctb st. , Des Moincs , Iowa. 1 3th St , Cor. Capital Avenue. ron THE Tr.riTMFNT or AM. Chronic ( k Surgical Diseases , liR. McWENAWIY. Proprietor. fimwu vrur * ' iLi.imill mid J'matu l-ruiuco Wuhffvo the facilities , apparatus and rtmeclld f'ir UIB Biirecwf ul treiume&tof cicry form of ill * IRW rMiulriug either medical or fctir lcnl Irattmtut , 3 ml lot I tu nil locomrnnJ Imeftljjatu fur llitmBclvt-i > r corrufpnud ' " ' " IM I [ u < | > vrii'nc In trot KII ; rnne liy letter cnablu un tu treat maujr out * tclentinrjilly wkhont ecclnz them WHITB VOH ClUCUI.Atl on Deformities ind Bracef , Club Feet , Curvature ) of tlio Hpinc Durnci or WOHFN. Pilf , Tumor * , Cancn-i , I'nlarrli , Bronchltl * , lulinlatlon , Electricity , Tar * ! . jrrl > , Epilepsy , Uldiicy , Kye , Ear , tilciu , Ulood uiil ml larncal oporalloDii , IlAHorlM , lulialer ) , Dracr ) , Tnu e , nml ill kind * i't JtHlril aad Surgical AppllmccB , m u ufacturcd and for inle Tht only reliable nlodlcil Intitule miking Private 1 Special $ Nervous Diseases rA KPKCIALffV. AU. CONTAGIOUS AND iJLoOD DI8KASRS. from uat verr ii8 Produced , ) ucce fuly ) treated \ \ u c u remote bjyLllltlo poltou from the nyiUiii without ruwcury . . . New reitorame treatment for loji of vital pow r A 1,1 , COMJIU.N'IUATIONS CONXIUKKT1AI C ll and consult u § or end nimo and pott-office IdrCM plainly nniton > nclo tanip , and HI trill tend you. In plain vtrapprr , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO MEr" I'm * J'miiTi , Brsciii , ANU Kxrtroo I > uii , bcurNAi. WIUKNIM , HriiiuAToiinnuu , luroiet CT , rttrmui , QONonmiou , GLUT , VAIUCOCKIF STIUCTUHB , AMD AIL niniiu or TUI OIMTU t'liikiiir OIWAKI , or Dd lilktory of your Cite foi an uulnion , I'ertoii unable to ililt cs miy be treated at Hicii liomri , by corrri > rioiidrnce Mculleicti unJ Initiii m nU tntby mall orriurcaBfaEC'UHKI.V I'A < K Ul yitOM ODHKKVATlON.no iimki toimlim , 'ontenU or sender One prrtonal intenrlew prr ffrred If convenient. Fifty rooms for the a 101. modaUon of pati ut < Hoard * ud attendant > rarouable pilcei Addrcti fJI Lcltrii to Omaba Medical and Sargical Institute , Cor. 13th St. an < JCaoitcJA.OMAIU. . HER. f , Chase's ' Last Receipt Book , ' 'Jir.MOIUAI. EDITION/ ' QJW Lawrence Ostrom & Co. FAMOUS "BELLE OF BOURBON. " Is Death to Consumption , Malaria , Sleeplessness , Chills and Or Insomnia , HE * > Typhoid. Foyer , Dissimulation , Indigestion , 01 Food , Dyspepsia , Ten Years Old , No Fusel Oil , lood Absolutely Par * The GREAT APPETIZER Tlili will ror'lf T thnt I Imvo nrnmlnpd llio nr.ltK OK HOI'llBON WHISKY , rr > ci > lTPil from fj tiv- IlhsrcOSTIII'M ACn.nn I foiui'l tint lutnii l Hi purliictlr frea from Kmnl oil ami nil other iloletnr- ous autatnncea HIII ! strictly nuro. 1 cliucrfulljr ruomni ) < ml tlm muna for Kiiinlly 'in I Mtnlirhiftl pimioitus J.I' IIAKMM.M I ) . , Aim1ytlp l I'humUt , l.uuUflllo , Kr. rnriinlol > r RruJeliU Wlno Morchrinti iinil Orooori ovurywlie. 1'rlPM ll.2 > per liottln. If nnttniniilHt tliu nbjvo. Imlrilii/im Im'tln * , orprtMi pilil.ln | ian | ) bu.toa , will bo aollt to any uildren In tlie United HtMtoi or Cuirid i , on receipt of sic dollnri. LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville , Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents , ' nilUG CO. , and \ i ! DILLON , Wholesale Litninr Jlmlcr * , f Oinnltn. F < iinmcxnniHr < l ton GLAUS'lONl ! llliOS. OCO. , 11. T. GLAJIK DRV O CO. , RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Ropairiugspocialty. All work warrant ed. Comer Uouglus and lIHh htreets , Omalci Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Ratlroadcompany. The G. E. Mayne Eeal Estate and Trust Co N. W. COR , 15th AND OMAHA. Property of every description for sale m all parts of tha city. Lands for aalo iu every county in Nebraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ARSTRACTS Of Title ? of Douglas county kept. Man * of the city state or county , or any otho f information desired , furnished free of charge upon application. IDEAL BROILING. Broiling can lie lnno in the even of the Charter Oak RanKO or .Stove with the Wire ( iau/u Oven Door , moropeifcctly thauoer ; h ( > live coals , Lay the steak , chops , ham tir fish on n who broiler or iiH'ut lack , jiluolntf It In an uiilinury liiikipi > tocxlch tlm dupplug . Allow it tu lunuln iu tlm own with the iloorclosid J6 or 5iO minutes. No tuinliiii is it'finrtl. | At thu end of tlilt tune it will In ) found nicely cooked ready to 8cr > e. THIS IS-IHK IDUAL WAV TO IlllOII. tinA.Th. Thfio is no taint of coal-gas or fanioki' , nnd thu meats ni u more ti'iiiler nml butter la lluvor than those broiled over tbo coals. The convcnU-iico or biolllnu In the oven will bo appreciated hy every hoiisikeeiii'i , nml nilils another to the many i eusons why the Cliaiter Oak Jtanjio or .Stove with tlm "Who ( laii/oOven J'oor ' hhonlil bo piulurrci. ' . StNomlUUSTRATEO CIRCUUP3 AHD Pent Hsu. to ull others now Iu the market. CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASKA e followa : MILTON ROGERS a SONS OMAHA , ' ] ANNLLL & SWI'.I NLV , . . 1'AIHBURV. I' KENNhV. GUKOON. (11,1 ILK ft FAULK , DALLAS ft KUl SON , HASTINGS. N I JOHNSON . NOMH Hr-su. i : C DRKWI.R , HAY SrmNtiS. J ' f McCAKrKHTV , . . . . . . O'NtllU Ciry. 11 A1RU&CO NtBKAIkA tl.V Il'llAXLHWUOU , . OsctatJi. W. K. IKMI'I.KION i. NEL40N. J S DUKK. . . . ' , J II S7UKDLVAN1' &i > ON , . . ATKINSON A. I'LAKSON , . SiiiBUt'c. J.KASS&CO. . . . . CHAUKUN. UKl.tN . , .STnoub Uii ! . KKAUSE. I.UBKER& WELCH- Con MDV ? A 1'ADDKN Kc SON bl I-UKIOK. OLDS UROS . . . . IH.AK IMMLKMAN t h.KAKI R. . VKKDON.