THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , FEBRUARY 28. 1887.
| J THE LOCAL NEWS 'BUDGET
An Important Meeting of the Irish National
League "Yesterday Afternoon ,
SUNDAY AMONG THE CHURCHES
In tlio Field ofSporn The Councilmen -
men nt llntnn An Omnlm IMijst-
clnn Honored Oilier
J.ocnl Notes.
The Irlili Nntlnnnl
An Important mooting of the Irish Na-
tionnl league was hold in Cunningham
hall yesterday afternoon. Hon. John A.
JMcSlmne , president of the league , called
the meeting to order , and , in tlio ahsciico
of the secretary , Mr T. H. Mlnihan was
chosen temporary secretary. The chair
man stated that the object of the meeting
was to eleel delegates to represent tlio
Omaha brnnc'.i at the state convention to
ba held at Lincoln on Thur--dny
next. After some discussion us
to tlio number of delegates that
Omalia would bo entitled to it was de
cided to select ten. Tlio following wore
chosen : John Hush , T. ' . Mnhonov ,
John Wlinlen , K. J. Hrennan , John E.
Price , Hichard O'Keefe , J. C. Uranium ,
Fred ( Jray , Michael Donovan , Thomas
S , llronnan , and T. 1) ) . Minahan. A mini-
licr of address wore made by members
present. Mr Hush was called upon and
delivered tin excellent address. Hu said
many changes had been made in the
history of Ireland since ho came on the
political singe a quarter ofn century ago.
lie had contempt for both whig anil lory
as far as England is concerned , lie be
lieved this a. good stopping place to look
back and see what hail been accom
plished , and usk what is to bo done ? The
Irish nation never has given up. The
spirit of agitation is as permanent as
Ireland , and the waves of the ocean will
wash away the island as boon as this
spirit. Tliero have been four distinct
epochs in Ireland's hisforv in the century
past. The lirst in 171)8 ) , when Robert
Emmet was executed on account of his
attempt to free Ireland by arms. Next
in O'Conncll's dav when lie announced to
the multitude at Tara : "That the free
dom of Ireland was not worth the shed
ding of ono drop of blood. " At the same
time existed a power , called by O 'Cou
ncil "the cabbage garden brigade , " that
was composed of O'ltnon , Meaghor and
the others , who in 1819 had to lice from
their land. The speaker then described
the horrible condition of the land at the
time. The third epoch was James
Stephen's time when Fenianism nour
ished and the' advocates of force again
came to tlio front. The- fourth and last
was the Parnell epoch , 1'arnell , the.
meteor , before whom all heads bow. Ho
nppcars to have reached his zenith. 'I ho
speaker concluded that the result of all
tins has shown that England never
yielded anything except when made
afraid , and her hoped the force idea would
be endorsed at Lincoln.
An Interesting address was also made
by Mr. J. J. Mahoney , after which the
meeting adjourned. Next Sunday the
league will hold another mooting at the
eume plane.
AHJtillMON ON JjUCK.
Ilov. Ilarfllia'H .Discourse nt the
ProNl > ylcrlm Church.
Rev. W.J.IIarsha preached a sermon on
"Luck" at the Dodge street Presbyterian
church last night from the texts : Judges
17:9 : , "I go to sojourn where I may lind
n place , " and Judges 18:0 : , "Before the
Lord is your way wherein ye go. " The
sermon is outlined as follows :
The same man said thcso two things.
He was a Levite who went out to seek
his fortune and came to the house of : x
man of the name of Micah.
Mlcah asked him what lie was
doing , and he replied : "I ani lookIng -
Ing for employment. I am seeking
a place. " He was a believer in luck then.
Ho would just chance it and sec what
would happen. But when Micah had
hired him and made him a priest , some
other men came along looking for some
thing to do and then the levite had an
other answer to make to them , "lieforo
the Lord is your way wherein you go. "
Ho had grown trom blind chance Into
providence , from luck to a belief in
God. I want you to grow in
the same way and IIOPCC 1
shall urge my texts upon you.
First of all , I Ircoly admit that there
are certain things which seem like
chanco. One of thcso Is the apparent
dilleronco in happiness which wo NRO in
Bocicty. Ono baby is born rieh and an
other poor. They grow up to childhood ,
ono is clad iu warm garments and the
other in rags ; and when they got to bo
young man they start life under very dif
ferent circumstances. Js not this luck1 !
Another line of facts is made
np of the soemiiiE accidents upon
which our whole future life turns.
Luther was given to the church
out of a thunderstorm. The opening or
the .shutting of a door has often changed
a whole life. Trivial incidents turn ua
to this or that line of notion , lint wo are
to remember that even small things arc
governed by law. Tlio clouds are fleecy
nnd apparently nngoverncd in their
llight , yet law controls them. There if
nothing so small as to escape the control
of that great mind which presides ovoi
the universe.
Another thing which makes men
believe in luck is that they .sometimes
lese or gam a fortune suddenly. A
moment may plunge them into poverty ,
or elevate them into riches , lint we fail
to notice all the long series of prepara *
tioiiH that have gone before the Una !
Bceno. All lias been arranged and the
chance is only Booming.
God dwells in the heayons and move :
in everything on this earth. Not s
sparrow falls without his notice , noi
a. lily fades without catching hit
eye. "Hoforo Him igourway. " Hyllin
wo are directed. Lot us nut our interest.
in Ills hands for time ami eternity. Then
la an old Grecian story ot a king who soni
his infant son into exile and gave to tin
slaves who took him away his own swori
nnd sandals , saying : "When ho grows U
be a man let him light his way to mo am
I will crown him. " God says this u
men , Lot us take tlio sword of the spiri
nnd the sandals of faith and light oui
wnyton heavenly crown !
IN TJ113 I-'lKLl ) or's
Tlio Six Ilnys Fiioyulo Kaon l
niul Clew Htvso Hall Matter * .
The six days' bloyclo race , four hours t
day , for the twenty-four hours' chain
pionship of America , will begin at tin
exposition building this evening at '
o'clock. Dingloy , Kek and Smith , win
have been snow-bound near Sioux Citi
siuco Thursday , arrived in the city lati
last uight and nru ready for the conies
that will begin to-night. The starter
will bo Prince , Kck , Uingloy , Bullock
Asuingor , Ilardwick and Smith , Tin
rneo will begin each cvcnimj at 7 o'cloel
and close at 11 p. m. During the raci
ono of the local amateurs will ride wjtl
( ho professionals for the four-hour am
ntcur record. This will make seven o
eight riders on the track each , evcnm-i
and will insure some great racing. Al
ladies will bo Admitted frou this evening
Moth-K < 1w r(1 .
The money has been posted for i
wrestling match between Charles Moil
lud Elliott 'Edwards , to take place u
It
South Omaha on Wednesday evening.
The match will ho two tiricco-ltomah
falls , two Scotch style , anil one to be de
cided by toss. The match will be for JffiO
a side and the entire gate receipts.
Clew null llnnlcy Mntclicd.
Articles of agreement-have been signed
for a match between John P. Clew and
.lack llnnlcy. Clew bets ? 100thnt ho can
stop Hanlov In five rounds. The match
will take place at the exposition annex
March 10.
A Cocking .Main.
An pvcillng chicken light took place in
the third story of a Douglas street block
yesterday afternoon. There were three
lights between local birds , upon which
considerable money changed hands.
THIS WKSTKHX Ut.YGUK.
The Omnli.a Tontn ( Sctllns Kontly For
lluslncsi I ) limit mil Dots.
The ambitious base ball correspondents
in the towns that compose the western
league are having great dillieulty in de
ciding whether Omaha will be lifth , sixth ,
seventh or eighth in rank at the elo-o of
the coming season's playing. None of
them have given this city bettor than
fifth place and most ot them have con
signed the Omaha team to a still lower
rank. Manager Stub Handle has no reply
lo this innocent nmascinent of the base
ball prophets , but continues hts prepara
tions for getting his team in shape for the
opening of the season. All of the men
signed arc in practice anil will be on
hand ready to play ball whnn the time
comes. Hartt'r is practicing catching in
Qmncy. III. O'Luarv is pitching daily in
a St. Louis gymnasium nnd has captured
a new twirl that promises to be a para-
lyxer. llcaloy and Hrimbleoom are
worning on a farm to harden up
for the season's playing. Uourkc.
writes that he has been prac
ticing daily in a gymnasium
fcinco February 1. Ijndcr is exer
cising in a gymnasium and House
man is pitching daily in Italtimorc.
Manager Handle has asked all the other
men to go into training at once. They
will probably all report in Omalia on
March 2 , " ) anil will be in good shape to do
ome tall p laying at the opening of the
season.
The Omaha club has been especially
ortunate in the selection of grounds.
J'hcy have secured si lease for six years
it an excellent property belonging to the
.tner estate at the corner of Twentieth
mil Lake streets. The ground is readied
> y both the Twentieth ami Sixteenth
street car lines , and will probably bo
cached next year by the cable line , mtik-
ng it especially convenient for tlio
latrons of the game. Work will bo com-
noticed at once upon the construction of
tlio fence nnd ground statid. Seating ca
pacity for 11.000 people will Do provided ,
The grounds will be graded and fixed in
lirst-class style for the opening of the
season. This season will be opened hereby
by two games with the Des Moines club
on April1. ) and 10. A return game will
played atUes Moiiios on April 1-1 and 15.
The regular season will open on April
2i. ( There will be sixty-three games
played on the homo grounds.
Here is what the Dnluth Herald has to
say in answer to the oft-propounded
query : "Does it pay to have a league
team : " ' -Who will say that Duluth did
not benefit largely by supporting a ball
team the past season ? No one , I dare
say. Tl-o benefits wo derived from our
nine , as an advcrtKcment , are imineas-
irably great. Winning the northwestern
eagttu pennant is worth thousands of
dollars to Dulittli. ( Jo where you will ,
you will hear Dnluth mentioned as the
city so successful in winning the clmmpi- .
onship of the northwest in 1880. This is
i memorable year in the history of
IJttliith one wo can look back to with
pride.
ODDS AM > KNDS.
Stray IjpuveH from n Reporter's Note-
llook.
The neatest and most'expeditiousdrunk
on record was that indulged in one after
noon recently by two well known young
business men of this city. Both we-re
Ijook-kcopors. No. 1 , after several hours'
liard work , had struck a dillicult trial
balance and fell happy. No. JJ had like
wise been working on a knotty trial
balance , had failed after repeated ellbrts
and was mad. When they met both fo.lt
like going on a spree , though for exactly
opposite reasons. Two drinks of whiskey
were taken at a saloon on Fifteenth
street , in less than live minutes three
more had been swallowed at a resort on
Douglas street , anil in less than ton
minutes from that time , two more at a
place a block distant. Neither man was
addicted to whiskey-drinking , and bv
this time they were literally paralysed.
They were taken to No. iJ's room and
then slept oil' the effects of the spree ,
which is believed to bo the briefest on
record.
V
"I never heard of n man trying to
soar to the heiirhts of eloquence but
that I think of an old Clarkswood
preacher that 1 used to know in Indiana , "
eaid u physician the other day. "Ho was
very bombastic and fond of high-Mown
language , but occasionally his nuagina'
tion would fail him all at once and ho
would fall to the earth. I shall never for
get one instance of this. Ho was deliver
ing a very llowery sermon ono evening.
Listen to tnis sentence. 'Had I the world
for a pulpit , the stars for an audience ,
my arms swinging throughout the uni
versity of space , my tongno sending
forth the clarion notes of a Gabriel , I'd
put one foot on Greenland's ' icy
mountains , the other on India's coral
strands , and and ( here his lofty
thoughts failed him nnd he concluded )
and I'd I'd howl like a wild wolf 1' "
* *
"Tho Hun's speakniE of Clancy , the
agcdconlldence man , as belnc the grand
father of the gang that has infested this
locality , reminds me of one of the men
who was arrested tor helping to rob thu
Union Pacillo train of $ lO.OUO in gold at
Green River , Wyo. , some years ago , "
said Jailor Miller , "He was convicted
and * ent to the 'pen' for nine years. HU
real numu i forget , but on account of his
ago and venerable appearance ho was
known among the boys as 'Grandad.1
"When Grandad had served his sentence
at Lincoln he came to Omaha , where in
a very short time he was arrested foi
vagrancy. Ho was brought into the po
lice court for examination. Thu jtiilgc
did not know 'Grandad , ' and the old
crook comineii'Miil ' to denounce lib bcin
tit-rented as an otttrago
" 'My hands are proof iMiough that I am
a laboring man , ' ho said.
" 'Lot mo see them , ' said the judge.
The old man had been pounding rock
at Lincoln for eight or nine years and his
hands were hard and horny. Ho held
them up. The judge released him ai
once , with the remark 'It's tin outrage
to arrest a hard-working man like you , '
Grandad went oft"smiling softly to him
IMCOMCS.
llrlof niitl Dreciy Interviews Gathered
About Town.
County Commissioner Timmo "W <
o\poet to realize $250,000 or 70,000 fron
the ale of the poor farm. "
Coroner Drexel "Thank goodness , th <
opldemio of murder. ) , suicides and acei
dents has let up for a while. "
Hichard Cooper ( janitor expositloi
building ) "Some of the exposition man
a cmcnt are claiming all the credit foi
having gotten the exposition building int <
for tlu ( I'tUti concert , 1
of having worked six days and nights on
that job myself " _
F. 11. Kinney " 1 see that the Chicago
Horseman has this to say about the posi
tion recently taken by the Omaha
1111111.1110 society : "Wo notice by the
Omaha papers that the Humane society ,
of Omaha , objects lo cllppling horses.
This is a question that is hard for an
average humane enthusiast to get over.
We were very much opposed to it years
ago , but observance and experience have
converted us. Whether it is right or not
may bo summed up in a very few words.
A liorso with his heavy cent cannot bo
driven more than a mile without becom
ing very warm anil wet close to the body ,
and nine times out of ten he will ho wet
next morning , unless ho has three or four
good men men to rub him dry , which very
lew horses get. Remaining wet so long
is very injurious ; predisposes hi in lo at
tacks of pleurisy and pneumonia , and
leads to an unhealthy , hidebound condi
tion. A clipped horse will no his work
better , easier and quicker , and will come
in dry , or if sweaty , is quickly and easily
rubbed dry , or throw a blanket over him
and he will steam out in a few minutes.
Ho will keep in good condition on less
feed , nnd bo much more satisfactory in
every respect.1 _
Personal I'nrngr.iptm.
J. I ) . Clark , of L'aplllion , is ut the Pux-
ton ,
T. A. Woodward , of Heatrico , is in the
city.C. .
C. M. Lamson , of Kearney , is at tlio
L'aNton ,
Senator Paddock and wife are at the
Millard.
Kd J Johnson , of Lincoln , Is at the
Merchants.
Hon. J. H. Holmes and wife , of DCS
Moines , are at the Millard.
George Ostrom has loft the drug firm
of Neil * i Ostrom in Grand Island and re
turned to Omalia.
Mis. Joe Fisher , of Cheyenne , with her
children Rutta and Willto , who has been
visiting with her mother , since the death
of her father , the late Gen. Gco. M.
O'Briun , left last evening for home.
The Hotmn7n Addition
To South Omaha has just been placed on
tne inarKet , beinsr a subdivision of block
10 , of
Ai.nmoiiT's riioicn.
100 lots in this beautiful addition arc
now oft'ered for sale at very moderate
prices. They are located on and imme
diately adjoining Hellevue road.
W. G. Aumioiir , 218S. 10th.
People's Theater.
To-night Fielding's Comedy Ideals be
gin their engagement at this theater in
their great comedy success , "Confusion. "
The principals of this company , John ami
Maggie Fielding , are too well known'to
the theater going public to need any rec
ommendation. beingthorough artists and
vocalists of high ability. The plavs they
produce are chosen with a special view
of displaying their versatility. Jn their
selection" plays they do not appeal to
: he emotions of their audiences , but to
: heir risibilities , each pi ay being full of
tun and laughable situations. All who
wish to enjoy a hearty laugh .should not
fail to ace the Fielding.- ! "Confusion"
.o-night.
City of Hoiitli Oiiinlta.
Dummy trains carry sixteen hundred
.wssengors daily to and from it. ytock
yards , packing houses , two national
: ianks , fonr-btory brick hotels and busi
ness houses now what will it be in three
years ? C. E. Mayno has exclusive sale of
: his property. Branch olliee opposite
depot , South Omalia.
An Omnlm Physician Honored.
Dr. C. M. Dinsmoor of this city has
! > eon honored by an election to the presi
dency of the alumni of the Hahncmann
Medical college and hospital of Chicago.
The twenty-hovcnth anniversary e.\or
cises of this institution were hold in Chi-
cairo on Thursday and commenced with
a meeting ol the alumni , now numbering
1,000 physicians. Of this body Dr. Dins-
moor was chosen president an lionui
that reflects great crudjt upon the doc'
tor's standing as a physician and a mem
ber of of association.
A.ro those to be built in South Omaha , foi
which the plans have just been coni'
pleted. Vast industries will bo addeil
this year and
erected for those finding employment
there.
AI.HIlir.IIT's CHOICE
oilers the best opportunities for those
wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha ,
whether for residence or speculation.
W. G. Ai.uuiniir ,
218 S 15th st.
The Couiicllmen Homo.
The juniicting eouncilmon roturnei :
home from their southern trip last even
ing , tired but happy. They separated ai
soon as they landed nt the depot and re
tired to their homos , That they had ;
good time goes without saying , at leas
they didn't say anything about it.
It is expected that the Leadvillc conn
oil mi'n will arrive hero on Tuesday 01
their way east.
C. K. Mayno has established a brand
ollici ! in South Omaha for the OAcliisivi
sale of the South Omaha Land Co.'i
property. Oillco opposite depot.
Gigantic
Are those to be built in South Omalia , fo
which the plans have just been com
pleted. Vast industries will bo addei
this year and
HUNimnDd or DWELLINGS
erected for those linding employmen
there ,
ALIlltlGIIT'S ' CIIOIfK
oilers Iho bust opportunities for thosi
wishing to piirchiibc lots in South Omaha
whether for residence or speculation.
W. ( J. Ai.mtKiiiT.
218 S 15th bt.
Soolal.
On last Wednesday evening Mrs. Y. G
Magrane , the well known danciii ;
teacher , entertained her pupils am
friends at a social in Metropolitan hall
About lifty-live couples were present am
enjoyed the ufl'air greatly , Mrs. Mti
granu's socials are always pleitbant an <
this ono was Iho most thoroughly nn
joyed of the scries. Holman's orchcstr
furnished the music.
The Inter-State Commerce Bill ,
is expected to help the boom in Sout
Omalia immensely , as freight rates ad
vance and passes to stockmen are a bo
ished.
THEY \KNOT AFKOIID
to compete with South Omaha at th
eastern points.
ALUIUGUT'S CHOICK
thus becomes more valuable every da >
although prices have not yet been uii
vanced , but they soon will on.
W. G. ALiutinuT ,
218 South 10th St.
Properly in South Omaha proper wll
advance 50 per cent this season. Hu
from first hands through U. H. May IK
who has exclusive control of tlte pro )
nrty. Branch olliee opposite depot i
South Onuha.
Mike Murphy , u chronic thief , was a
rested yesterday ovuiiine while carryln
away a clothes bu r tilled with soile
linen. He was jailed and slated as
vjfgfHttt. He was released from jail ye :
terdft. ) ' mornin .luvving served a bcutcnc
for t&o larceny of a traveling mnu
A xiawsnor'B UUSE.
How Ho Contrives to Sell Ills Papers
Itnpldlj- .
"There's n newsboy that I'll arrest be
fore very long If he don'lgo straight , " re
marked n , policeman the other day , point
ing to n youthful paper-peddler.
"What's ho been doing ? " inquired a re
porter , who heard the remark.
' Obtaining money under false prc
tenses. "
Being pressed for an explanation the
policeman continued : "That little scamp ,
in order to sell his papers , is in the habit
of yelling out , 'All about the murder , ' or
'All about the suicide , ' when there are no
such items In the paper. Several people
have complained to me about him. The
other day the little rascal was yelling :
'Here's your HVKNINU HEI ; ! All about
the murder ! ' A gentleman stopped him
and asked' 'Where did the murder hap
pen ? ' 'Right here in Omaha , ' answered
the little scamp. 'A man killed three
children on the bottoms. ' The gentleman
bought a paper , looked it carefullj' over
and of course couldn't lind a line in it
about such a tragedy. Yus sir , 1 propose
to put a stop to such antics on the part of
the newsboys. "
The South Omaha Land company have
appointed 0. K. Mayno sole agent for the
sale of their lots. He will show the prop
erty and furnish all desired information
upon application.
[ Signed ] W. A. PAXTON , President.
Tlio Ilonnnzn Addition
To South Omaha has just been placed on
the market , being a subdivision of block
10 , of
Ai.niH'MiT's nioicn.
100 lots in this beautiful addition are
now offered for sale at very moderate
prices. They are located on and imme
diately adjoining Hellevue road.
W. G. AuiitmiiT , 218 S. 10th.
Additions within two miles of the stock
yards are called South Omalia. Look at
the map and you will see that the U. P.
Hy has two depots on South Omaha
proper. The Belt line runs through
this property. Prices are low now if
bought trom tirst hands. C. ! ' . Mayno is
the only one who can sell it to you from
lirst hands. ( Jet. a lot before it is too late.
Branch olliee opp. depot , South Omaha
The Intcr-Stntp Commerce Hill.
is expected to help the boom in South
Omalia immensely , as freight rates ad
vance and passes to slockmcu are abel
ished.
THEY CANNOT AKI-'OIIU
to compete with South Omaha at the
eastern points.
ALUUIOIIT'S CHOICE
tints becomes more valuable every day ,
although the prices have not yet bcim ad-
vancoil , but they soon will be.
W. G. ALintiGiir.
218 South 15th st.
; XOLAXI-ln this city , February 27. nt 12
o'clock.Vllll.ini , son of J units and -Martini
Knilaii < l , n cil G months.
Funeral to-day at 2 p. in. from the family
csldencr , Twenty-eighth and JJtirt streets.
Friends Invited.
Absolutel
Tliispowder nevervaries. A marvel of
purity , strength and wholcsotneness. More
economic than the ordinary kinds and
cannot be sold in competition wi'h ' the mul
titude of low test , hhort weight alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
Royal Unking Powder Co. , 106 Wall sticet ,
New York.
E. T. ALLEN , M. D.
SPHCIAL.11ST ,
Ey@ , Ear , loss
Room 0 Williams luUling ! , cor. ICth and
Dodge sts , Omaha.
Hours 8 to 12 a.m. 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m
" "
ARTIFICIAL LMB&
This limb isou the lat
est Improved plan. Tin
Uesl , Lightest nnd Easiei.
to manage and the mos
durable limb made. ;
have had thirty five years
experience vvearing.'man
nfjcturing and adjusting
Will give special ratei
Until March 1st. Mj
best limb for $75 Former price $100
Circulars sent fic-e
Br. J. S. CK-AWFOIU ) ,
Oil N. 17th St. , Omaha ,
rented ant
t > old on rahniinicntnt / heloiv
Factory Prices ,
fnxti'itincnt * sUulillU used at
GREAT BABG-AINS
Max Meyer & Brc
Omaha , 3STeb.
As the spring season approaches and we are desirous of starting
out with an entire fresh line of Fancy Percale Shirts , we have de
cided to close out all those on hand now at a great sacrifice regard
less of cost , and offer them for one week at about 50c on the dollar.
The quantity to be thus slaughtered is 85 doz , , classed in three
different lots , as follows :
Lot 1. Comprises fine French Percale Shirts , with three collars
and separate cuffs , of beautiful designs , which have been selling at
$1.25 , $1.50 and $1.75 ; their mice now is 75c each.
Lot 2. Comprises genuine Percale Shirts in a large variety of
styles , which have been selling at 75c-85c and $1 ; their price now
is 50c each.
Lots. Comprises Percale Shirts with collars and cuffs , which
have been selling for 50c. They are very pretty patterns in stripes
and small figures ; their price now is 25c each.
We still have full variety and all sizes , and at above prices we
have put them within the reach of everybody. This is one of the
greatest opportunities for laying in a good supply of shirts at the
lowest prices ever known.
Cor. Bouglas and 14th sts. , Omalia.
LIC NOTICE
The best Suits m.ido to order
from § 25 to $85 , at
ELGUTTER'S
MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE
stit Cor. lOth.
Nebraska National Bank
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Paid up Capital $250,000
Surplus. 40,000
II. W. Yates , Provident.
A. E. Tou/.alin , vic.c President.
W. II S. Hughes , Cashier.
UIIlLCTOrtS :
W. V. Morse , John S. Collins ,
H. W. Yates , Lewis S. Reed.
A. E. Tou/.alin.
BANKING OFFICE :
THE IRON BANK ,
Cor 12th and Farnam Sts.
A General Uaukmg HUSHIPSS Transacted.
N. W. HARRIS & Co.
KANK11KS , CHICAGO.
Of Countlcn , Cities nnd others of
high irradobouRlit and sold. Eastern
office esUoTcmehlra lU Uostou. Correspond
ence bOllClted.
tf A
_
1 3th St , Cor. Capital Avenue.
FOR Till TTIEiTUKKT Or A * . I.
Chronic fit Surgjcal Diseases.
l > n. MoWlENAMY.Propvfotor.
' . , nnd J'rlvllu '
fiutren jc r U.spttal 1'racUcc
Wo Imve the r&cllltui , cpii | > rutni > anil rcrneilkc
for thoKureriifnl treatment of c\ory form of illi.
ESO rnjiilrlnc flther mrdlctl or siirRtcnl Iro&tmoi.l ,
riuil invite fill tocmnonnd investigate for tbcmirhu
ir correspond with vi. I.ontf rsperlf nco In trnil
iiift cn e by loiter enable ! u * to treat many uui >
jci ! > ntlflc/iify / without f c ln if tlitm.
WHITE /OK rlllOUI.AH < m Deformities mil
Hrnrei , Club Vest , C rr lnr of the 8pnu-
nK si3 or WoiitN , riles , Tnianri , C ncrrv
t ntarth , Uroncliltli , Inhalation , Electricity , I'nr. .
r ! i Epilepsy , Kidney , Kjrc , Kar , tiktn , lllood ui |
u 1 iiirzlcal operations.
llHtfmlcn , Iiilinlori , Itraro , Trimet , nnl
> l | t.lnda of Medical aad Knrsieal App.iaucn , uui. .
iifucturrd < ud for file.
Tha only reliable ntodlcul Intl tula making
Privatet Special Nervous Disease :
' V
A BrECIAHTV.
ALL CONTAOIOUB AND III.OOT ) niSKARK < -
from whaluvcr con i prod ncfil , ucc < § fullylri" < l ! .
Ve on rvmoe Bjpbilltlo poiion frooi I ho ) BtT
nlthout murciiry.
Ntir rtitorattTO treatment for ! oi of > Itnl powii
AU < COMMUNICATIONS COKKIUKNTiAl
Call and consult in or bend tame and | > ott-ofUc
fvJdrui plainly wrlttcucncloie etaujp , oud u.
i111 Bum ! TOII , In plnln irratilirr , our
PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO
I'roN I'mviTH , Srrcui. AO KKHVOUI
ttiMiNAi. Vi'rtKMin. Hr nw4TORriKi , | urorr\
CT , Svi-nii.ii , OoNo untc , ULEET , YIRICOCIUV
STKICTURI , AMU AM. uitritm or Tiir OIMIIO
I'xiMARr OxuiKi , or neutl h.Hotjr of jrourcatcfoi
mi onlnlon ,
I'cnoni unable tott ( ! lie may o treated at Itielr
homu , br corrrcixiudcnce Mrdlclnoii and Initrit-
mfiiti ifiitby mail or rinreie SEC'UHELY I'At'K
KD VHOM ODHf.UVA'1 lOX.no mark ) to Inrtlrat *
contents or Bender One personal Interrlrvr rrr
fcrred If convenient. Fifty rooms for the a'toro
inori tlon of patlrntt Board nnd attendance n !
ica ODtble pitcea Addrui vll Lvttera to
Omatia Medical and Surgical InstltutQ ,
Car. I3lh St. snd CulUI AteOMAUWO .3.
A laiwo nuiulieror to ordcd I'crulirron and
n > desdnlo Stullion * . AUu lloino Hied > 'ot ! .
Krcry uiuninl fiiiiriin eoil a lirocciir. J'rlcoi
reuaonnUle utid terms I'asy Onrttoclc lius bcpr
teleetoU with roluivni'9 to both indlrlduu
merit urn ) pHdlwrvo. A lur o numlior of oui
i > ltilllons > re ttcdlinntfKl iinJ l'x > lt or Itielr K <
'fiiu Uu ghuwn. Vortc In on ttoll.i ; M. < ( . It
two liourb' rldo vest ot Lincoln. For cutu
onues nO further Inrornintloii. i d < lr s >
'
Display at their warerooms , 1 305 and 13O7 Farnam Street ,
the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at
any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the
highest class and medium grades , including
STEINWAY ,
FISCHER ,
LYON&HEALY
BURDETT ,
STANDARD ,
LYON&HEALY
Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the
lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long
established reputation of the house , coupled with their most
liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords
the purchaser an absolute safeguard * against loss by possible
defects in materials and workmanship.
LYON & HEALY ,
A ir >
Lawrence Ostrom & Co.
FAMOUS "BELLE OF BOURBON. "
Is Dentil to CoiiKtuiiptinii ,
Malaria , Sleeplessness ,
Chills and Fevers Or Insomnia , am.
Typhoid Foyer , Dissimulation ,
Indigestion , 01 Food ,
Dyspepsia. Ten Years Old ,
Surgical Fevers No Fiist'l Oil ,
Absolutely I'uro
Ulood rolsonin ?
The GREAT APPETIZER
ThU will certlffthat 1 u vo n amln 1 Iho DKi.M ! OK HOJMI1OS WIIISKV , r olvod I ro n IM
nK > rKOSTHl"l A f'o.nnl fnm'l ' the "I'M to bj porlojtlr frea f ro n r"'i ' ol Oil wnt Hll otliar ilBluUr
oudubttancei ted ttrlctly iiuro. 1 tlioorfullr rcsdiiirnniiil the nn for F.unlljun I Mmllcliml pnrpuiei
J. I' IIAIINUM.M , I ) . . Anulytlcdl I'honil.t , I.oiiliirllla , Kjr.
rcr alor DruwlsU. VTlae Mercuintjiml Qroeari o ofjwher" . I'rlca Jl. 'i nor liottle.
IfnotfoundAt llieabofo. half du/on ti ttU , expron puld.lu plain bo.xo . will 1)0 ent t' anr ldreu
In the United Stntua or ( 'anaila , on ri > ct > l | > t of ill rlolliiri.
LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville , Ky
Wholesale and Distributing Agents ,
X DKUU < Jinil I
JllhttY ' X , Wholwile Ll utor DcnleraOinnlnt. .
ti 'uLADMOtflt ItltOS , tttCO.t Omaltu.
Jl. T. < ' " lUtUG CO. ,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
Eeal Estate and Trust Co
Tin. . . . . Mayne ,
N. W. COR. 16th AHD HABNKY , OMAHA.
Troperti- every desorlptlou for oalo in all parU of tan oltr. Iramli for sate lu
rj' COUDly 'U ' N °
brtt-OM1'LF/nv BCT OF ABSTIUOTS
Of Titles of UotiRlas county kej t. Matis of tlio city state or county , or any othe r
InforoifatiJii dcsfrca fuinlshed frco of olturua upon application. _ _
CURED.
nylr , ptibtlikeft mottioil No operation No Fains
Nii'lJctriHlna fruin bu lne 9. Adauled to ctiltdran
01 well ar.itn people. Hundred ! of nutozrapb
ic tlai < > iilii' < nit file. All liutlneei itrlcllj tUDflaeuv
Jiil tJ ! : UI ATIOS t'KBE.
l KOlX. . 1 > . COOK ,
0 , 1514 Douglas St. , Omaha , Ntb.
SHENANDOAH NURSrRIES ,
WHOI.KSAI.B ANI ) KKI'AII *
-
rnftB. oTc-rureoiu , for > t tree e dllnl ,
oniuiueDllree ! nd thrub. . ro c.cntoWn ylurii ,
4c. Dealcri unil nil lUPl'Hed at Y rr low prlc ( . Ad-
D'S ! , Lake , Proj > . , Bhentmdoab ,