Nebraska Newspapers

    8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY MARCH 2 , 1887.
THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET ,
The Omaha Cable Railway Company Flics
Articles of Incorporation ,
JOHN LAUER INTERVIEWED.
Another Attcinptcil Suicide Kd
ward Ktiolil's Inquest Wny *
wunl Girls Court Notes Odds
and Ends Other Locnl.
The Now Cabin Company.
Very Important articles of Incorpora
tion were lilcd with the county
clerk yesterday afternoon , being
no other than these of thu
Oinnlm Cable Hallway company. Tins
is a now organization that will undoubt
edly by its operations bo of great benefit
to the city , Should a franchise bo granted
by the council the company will
commence operations at once having ar
rangements already perfected for imme
diate construction. They guarantee the
completion in full running order of throe
nlilcs of railroad in live years.
A hasty examination of the arti
cles shows that the company is
formed to construct , maintain mid oper
ate a cable line street railway with suit
able turnouts , etc. , within the city of
Omaha ami Douglas county particularly
on and along the following streets :
Vinton from Eleventh to Twentieth ,
Grace from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth ,
Ed Crclghton avenue from Twenty-
seventh to Thlrty.-si\th street ,
Woolworth avenue from Twenty-
fourth to Thirty-second , i'opplo-
ton and Pacific streets from Twentieth to
Thirty-sixth , Lciivonworth. Hartley ,
Farnam , Douglas , Dodge , Daven
port , Chicago and Cuniing all from Eight
to Thirty-sixth streets ; Howard from
Eighth to Eighteenth , St. Mary's avenue
from Eighteenth to Twenty-seven , Capitol
tel avenue from Third to Twentieth ;
Grace from Fourteenth toTwcntv-fourth ,
Ilristol from Twenty-fourth to'Jhirtuctli
Half Howard from J'wentieth.dalifornia
from Twelfth , Hurt from Thirtieiith.
Hamilton from Twenty-fourth , Seward
from Twenty-second , I'arker from
Twenty-fourth , Lake from Fourteenth ,
Boulevard avenue from Thirtieth , J'ratt
from Sixteenth , all to Thirty-sixth
street and to such other points
in a westerly direction on said
streets running cast and west as it may
hereafter be desired to construct and
operate said railroad.
Also upon the following streets from
the northern points thereof heroufter
named to the southern termini of said
streets , ylti Ninth , Tenth , Eleventh ,
Twelfth ; Thirteenth , Fourteenth , Fif
teenth , Sixteenth and Seventeenth from
Nicholas ; Sixteenth , .Nineteenth , Twen
tieth , Twonty-lirst , Twenty-second ,
Twenty-third. Twenty-fourth , Thirtieth
nnd Thirty-sixth from Pratt street ; Eigh
teenth from its north end ; Twenty-sev
enth from Lake street : Twenty-ninth and
Twenty-ninth avenue from llulf Howard
BtrcetjThirty-secoiul from Pacilic , all to
the southern termini of said streets and
Btiehfurllier points as may hereafter be
determined upon.
Then follows articles ns to the right of
acquiring and holding real estate , elect-
intr oHiccra etc. , and such other powers
| ns corporations desire for the proseeu-
i tlon oi their business. The capital stock
of the company is $1,000,000 , divided into
i 10,000 shares of $100 each. The highest ,
amount of indebtedness shall not exceed
two-thirds of the capital .stock , and the
life of tlm corporation is ninety-nine
years from the date of filing the articles.
The usual number of officers and directors
nro provided for , the business of the com
pany to be conducted by the present
named incorporators until the board
of directors is chosen. The principal
business ollice of the company is located
| 'in ' Omaha.
The incorporators are : II. C. Mc-
Dougull , Fred Groos , William 15. Leach ,
Charles Gndirell , John AV. Peek and
Thomas T. Cnttcndon , all of whom ac
knowledged thu execution of the articles
of incorporation before HenV. . Light-
burn , notary public in and for Jackson
| county , Missouri , February 10 , 1887.
i \u mi's"
Book-keeper nncl Clerk Ills Conll-
ilenci ; in Ilia Acquittal.
In tlio Douglas county jail , as in all
other similar institutions , whore a con-
Bider.tblo nnmbor of prisoners are confined -
fined , there exists that which Sumiipr
so exhaustively considered , "casto. " Not
by inheritance or widespread and long
standing social conditions , but by virtue
of the enormity of the oilcnso committed.
John W. Lanor stands alone , and above
his fellow prisoners hi their estimation.
Jt is the character of the erimo charged ,
against him , with which tlio community
is well acquainted , that gives him this
supremacy. Ho was visited by a , HKK
representative yesterday afternoon , and
ho appeared in a very even frame of
Juhut and a business suit of clothes. lie
eraoked n root uipe complacently , and
Ayhilo talking laid his right leg over the
corner of Joe Miller's desk , assumed an
easy position and conversed with the reporter -
porter in u free and pleasant manner , except -
cept as to such matters as are peculiarly
the sourct of himself and counsel until
Ijhoy uro made public at the approaching
trial.
"How are you getting along ? " was
asked.
"Very well , " ho answered. "I Just
completed the monthly report of the jail.
That in part of my duty hero , and I
rather like tlio employment it gives mo. "
"Whoa is your trial coming ollY' '
"Noxt week 1 believe , and wo are fully
prepared fet it , and have been for some
time , " ho answered in a very conlideut
tone.
"Will you have nuy moro witnesses or
now testimony this tinier"
' 'Well , " ho remarked , as if tleliberui-
Jug , "maybe wu will. Hut yon know a
man in jail as as 1 am , has no business to
talk to newspapers ; in tact to anybody.
lam locked in and cannot correct false-
tiomUif told of mo. "
"What do you think of tlio way the
nowbixipers have treated youl"
"Oh , well , I don't think it would bo
good policy for me to nick out any one of
thorn from the rest. You can got an an-
uwer to that question nearer home. "
"What doyou think will bo the result
of your coming trials"
"ram confident 1 will bo acquitted.
> Vliero did you como from to Omuhar"
ho lukod.
Oil being told St. Paul lie remarked ,
"Oh , yes ; 1 used to sell nails to 1'at
Kelly and others up thorn. " And ho
started off into a talk about things that
had no connection with his caso. It was
evident that ho sought to evade its dis-
cuasioti , The jailer , as if to break on" the
confab , stuck a brass key of seemingly
unnecessarily largo proportions into
* Latter's hand and oaid : "Hero , John , the
boys want you to take their orders. "
The reporter asked , "What orders ? "
and Lauor explained titat the other prisoners -
oners had him writedown their orders on
it shoot of paper for tobacco , thread and
other newled things which their lrowm-
btunecs prevented them from goii g for
iif person , and home ollicer bought ihcm
and brought thoin to the Jail. Wliat ben *
etit the big key was to a man taking the
orders was not clear , thoughOit might
oome handy in rapplnir knuckles
if the prisoners pulled at John too
muoh In tholr eagijroess for1 priority on
It was Unit tUt Jess t ik iu
the shop would bo acceptable , and the
newspaper man departed. If a jail must
exist this one is a model. The prisoners
out of their cells , sat around the lirgo
apartment at their case , a largo table
covered with a spacious table cloth stood
iu the middle of the room , the bright sun
shone through the iron latticed windows
and tlio entire placoappcarcd to have the
recommendation attributed by the un
dertaker to his colllns of being "com
fortable. " When a sheriff's ollico is
added , which is not at tlio same time the
reception room of all tbo prisoners , a
great improvement will bo made.
TIM ; simjiiii MAMA.
It Strike ix New Victim This Time n
AVoiiKxn.
About I o'clock yesterday afternoon an
unmarried woman , calling herself Annie
Spiccr , was eating in a Twelfth street
restaurant. Suddenly she fell to
the lloor , unconscious , and as
the people in the restaurant
thought ; ( hlng. She was removed to her
room , over the saloon on the northwest
corner of Fourteenth and Doug
las and Dr. bhaw was sum
moned. The case was plainly
one of morphine poisoning , and
upon the usual remedies being applied ,
the woman recovered consciousness. The
chances arc that she will get well.
The girl refuses to admit that she took
poison , or to say what her troubles aro.
HcmnliiH.
The inquoston the remains of Edward
Kuclil , the old shoemaker was held yes
terday morning in the coroner's ' ollice.
William Stadelman , an intimate friend
of tlio deatl 111111 , was the first witness.
He testified to a long acquaintance xvith
the deceased. He saw him last on Fri
day when Kuuhl met him and asked him
to go with him to .John Handler's store
and witness his will. Mr. Stadrlman
complied with the request , luiehl then
produced ( lie document , which provided
that $500 be set aside to pay the expenses
of having his body taken to an eastern
city to bo cremated. 'Kuelil then told
me , " said the witness , "that ho wanted
his ashes put in a bottle which was to bo
placed on the bar in Ed Wittig's saloon. "
"Did he appear to bo nervous when ho
diew up the will ? " asked a juror.
"Y"cs , a little. His hand shook as
though ho were excited. Hut 1 didn't
pay particular attention to that , because
he' was rather excitable anyway. I have
' ' with him deal
played 'sixty-six' a good
and when he got a good hand you could
see him tremble just like that. " Hero
witness gave a practical illustration.
Witness then went on to tell how yester
day lie became alarmed at Kuehl's not
appearing on the street , anil broke into
his room in the evening only to liml him
dead.
Dr. Wilcox was about tlio only other
important witnoss. lie testified that the
dilation of the dead man's pupils , as well
as the svmptoms of venal congestion ,
showed that morphine had been taken.
It might have been taken to alleviate pain
or with suicidal , intent.
The verdict of the jury \vasto the effect
that the deceased came to his death
"from an overdose of morphine admin
istered by his own hand. "
The South Omaha Land company have
'
appointed U. E. Maynu solo agent 'for the
sale of their lots. Ho will show the prop
erty and furnish all desired information
upon application.
[ Signed ] W. A. PAXTON , President.
The litcr-Stato ) cJimnorco 15111.
is expected to help the boom in South
Omaha immensely , as freight rales ad
vance and passes to stockmen are abel
ished.
TIHY CANNOT APKOItl )
to compote with South Omaha at the
eastern points.
AuniioiiT'rf CHOICI :
thus becomes more valuable every day ,
although the prices have not yet been ad
vanced , but they soon will be.
AY. ( J. ALHIMGHT ,
U18 South 15th st.
_
Mud and UrosR\vnlk .
OMAHA March 1. To the Editor of the
Hr.K : The crosswalks on the corner of
Tenth and Dorcas were taken up early
last fall during the grading of Dorcas
street anil wore never rclaid. Since the
thaw commenced it is simply impossible
to cross the streot. I hope some of our
city officials will take action thereon to
have tlio crosswalks and also the side
walks in the vicinity relaid as it is very
unpleasant for ladies to have to wade
through this mud. A TAXI'AYIU. ;
Gigantic
Are those to bo built in South Omaha ,
for which the ijlans have just been com
pleted. Vast industries will bo added
this year and
iinsour.DS or mvKu.ixos
erected for those finding employment
there.
ALlltlir.HT'S CHOIOi :
offers the best opportunities for tiiosc
wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha ,
whether for resilience or speculation.
W. G. AumioiiT ,
U 18 S 10th st.
Union I'nclllo Sketch Rook.
Nothing in the shape of railway
"literature" his exceeded tlio above
named book this vear. In the way of il
lustrations it takes the lead , and is es
pecially valuable for giving to the pub
lic 100 pages ot reading matter where
other publications in a similar line are ,
at best- pocket manuals. The reader , or
mayhap the hasty examiner , will
find himself amid interesting
scenes in this book from Omaha
and Kansas City to San Fran
cisco , Cal. , and Sltka , Alaska. In
faot it is a pictorial unbosoming of the
territory between the Missouri river and
the Pacilio coast compared with which
there is no stretch of country in the world
its equal for every variety of nature's
handiwork. The volume itself is notice
able for editorial correctness , litho
graphic anil typographical excellence.
The publishers , D , O. Dunbar & Co. of
this city , have certainly great cause to
bo promt of this "gt > m of the day , " while
thi ) Union Pacific Hallway department
displays commendable progressiveness in
its tree distribution ot the book to all do-
Mring such a valuable and interesting
guide from the great river to the coast
across the "Hookies. "
An elegant gloss Is produced by Elec
tric Lustre Starch. One trial will con
vince you ,
The Hoiinnzu Addition
To South Omaha has just been placed on
the market , being a subdivision of block
10. of
Ai.Bittoiir's CIIOIGI : .
100 lots in this beautiful addition are
now offered for sale at very moderate
prices. They are located on and imme
diately adjoining liollovuo rand.
W. G. AmmaiiT , i.13 S. 15th ,
Dullness Cl.nnee.
A first-class business in the
- one of lure-
est cities of the state for bale. Showing
of large prolit can bo made since estab
lished , Small capital required. Satis
factory reasons for soiling. Address D 73 ,
Ollice.
Howard of Merit.
The Hev , Conrad Hubcr , pastor ot the
( 'ouncil of Zion's Evangelical Lutheran
church , Vutan , Nub. , having boon called
and accepted the' position of traveling
secretary for the Synod of Nebraska ,
very complimentary resolutions have
been passed by the church council. The
highest praise is given to his labors as a
Christian worker and zouious clergyman ,
and sincere regrets are expressed at his
his old field of labor ,
ODDS AND KNDH.
Stray Iicavcs from n Reporter's Note-
Hook.
A newspaper man who tried to play
the "Good Samaritan" recently to a
woman of the town who poisoned her
self in a restaurant the other day , will
probably never assume the role again ,
lie was called in to attend the sick
woman shortly after she took the poison.
While ho was playing the part of the min
istering angel , the sick girl's "lover" put
in his appearance. "Darling , " ho cried ,
throwing hi arms about her neck.'Mon't
die , orfshallklllmvsolf. "
"Darling" continued to grow sicker ,
ane thu newspaper man saw that some
thing must be uono at onco. "Here , ' " ho
said to the lover , "tako this 05 cents and
go to the nearest drug store and gel some
medicine. " The follow took the money
which , by the way , was the last the
scribohad and disappeared. lionevor re
turned , A doctor was called In , however ,
and the girl's life was saved.
The mystery of the disappearance of
the man with the sixty-live cents was soon
afterwards solved. Ho had gone around
the corner to a saloon , and laid out the
amount in treating thu "boys. "
"I see , according to one of your 'Stray
Leaves' the other day , " said a business
man , "that Frank McNlsli , the minstrel ,
was presented with the diamond ring
which , years ago , ho was arrested for
stealing , The version given you was
hardly tlio correct one. 1 ought to know ,
for 1 was in Horuellsvillo , N , V. , when
tlio affair occurred.
"AIcNish was traveling at the time with
ti fellow named Klldny , the variety team
being known as MoNish & Kilday. They
came to llorncllsville at the tune au'd
played at a variety theatre. One
night , after the performance , Me-
Nish started a little game of 'draw-
poker. " One of the players w.is
a fellow named Frank Shaut. Ho was a
'sucker'and in the gambler's vermicu
lar , McN'i.-m and his Dais skinned him.
They took all his money and then in
duced him to give them a valuable diamond
mend ring to secure ins looses. After
the variety man left town , Shunt's friends
induced him to have McNish arrested.
The case was afterwards compromised
and never canio to trial. "
*
- *
"I was at Tom Hughes English colony
at Rugby , Tenn , , when it started" said a
young liriton the other day. " I was at
tracted to it by the visions of a Utopian
life which it presented to my imagina
tion. Hut I soon found out my mistake
and loft the place in disgust. As a set of
practical farmers , the colony was at first
a grand failure. It was com
posed of a lot of English
"dudes , " younger sons of noblemen
and broken down and penniless adven
turers , who came to America to recruit
their fortunes. Very few of them know
anything about farming , except , possibly
"
in a theoretical way , "hoy preferred to
ride fast horses about the country and
llirt with the southern beauties , to stay
ing at homo and mimling their own busi
ness.
"Afterwards the colony was reduced tea
a moro practical basis , and since 1 left it ,
1 have heard that it was something inoro
of a success. "
*
# *
A bicycle race is an exciting affair.
Last night during onoot Prince's tremendous
deus spurts , an old gentleman sitting
down stairs , became terribly worked up
and threw his fur cap into the air.cheering
loudly. The cap lighted wrong feido out
on his head and there it remained ail the
evening. The enthusiast was bles.iully [
unaware of the fact and sat there for
boveral hours v/ondoring what the people
ple about him were smiliiij ! ; at.
*
* *
"The heaviest dose of morphine I ever
know or hoard of a person's taking with
out being killed , was swallowed by a
woman in 1113' store about two years
ago , " remarked a down-town druggist tea
a reporter to-day ' 'She was a
confirmed morphine cater , and had
dropped in to get twenty-live grains of
the powder. One of my clerks measured
it out Jor her while 1 was in the
back room. Ho then turned the
bottle over to the woman , who
immediately asked to bo trusted
'only for a liay or two. ' I overheard the
request and at once ordered the clerk to
take the morphine back. The woman
hoard it , and with the remark , 'I'll get
ahead of you anyway , " swallowed the
twenty-live grains at one dose. She was a
very sick woman , but managed to pull
through. Three or four grains of the poi
son would kill an ordinary person. "
*
* *
"Yes" said an old citiy.cn "tho late
Edward Kuohl was a character , Many
incidents could bo related in which ho
took a very prominent part. You re
member ho wrote to President Arthur
requesting the privilege of beni" hang
man at the Guiteau execution. I believe
ho was the .seventh son of the seventh
son , etc. , and thought his birthright gave
him peculiar adaptability for suuh work.
The president did not accept Kuehl's
oiler. "
Tlio Inter-State Commerce Hill.
Is expected to help the boom in South
Omaha immensely , as freight rates ad
vance and passes to stockmen are abel
ished.
TIII'.Y 0 VNNOT AKKOI1I )
to compete with South Omaha at the
eastern points.
AiiiKiauT'.s cnotci :
thus becomes more valuable every day ,
although prices have not yet been ad
vanced , but they soon will no.
W. Cr. Al.llltlfJIIT ,
218South l.V.h st.
WHY 11K UICSIGNKD.
A Ktiinor Hint Ijimitcnant Powell is to
Co on tlio Htnui ! .
The following paragraph which ap
peared in the latest number of the Army
and Navy Journal , will interest many
Omaha people ; "Lieutenant Joseph S.
Powell , of the signal corps , who has re
signed from the service , to take effect
February , has some intention of going
on the stage as a singer , and has been
contemplating this action for some
time. "
An acquaintance of Powell's a man
who watched his career pretty closely
when ho was in this city laughed loudly
when a reporter called his attention to
this paragraph yesterday.
"Why , " ho said , "that's ouoof tlio most
ridiculous things I over heard of in my
life. Powell sing ! Ho's no more of a
singer than I am. "
"Then you don't believe it's truoj"
"Why , no. The fact of the mutter is ,
as the Washington dispatches stated , I
believe that poor Powell is tompoiarily
insane. "
Glirnntlc Hulldlnes
Are those to bo built in South Omaha , for
which the plans have just been com
pleted. Vast industries will bo added
this year and
IIUXimKDS OF nWEM.INfiS
erected for those finding employment
there.
AUUUOIIT'd CHOICE
oilers the best opportunities for those
wishing to purchus-e lots in South Omuhu ,
whether for residence or speculation.
\V. ( j. ALHIUOIIT.
218 S lOtli st. ,
Col , S. H. Jom > s , assistant general pas-
soiigcr agent of the Union Paclliu , has
ruturued from JJcuvtr ,
HIS AVOItDS.
A Letter Found on Gcorjrc Symonds ,
the Suicide. .
The following letter , addressed to his
wife , was found on the person of George
Symouds , the painter who was found
dead in n carpenter shop on Waltiut Hill ,
Monday.
OMAHA , NOD. , Feb. a > , 'ST. My Dear
Wife : 1 nm sorry that 1 can't set rid ot tlio
Idcaof oiiilinc my life , bat It pmns impossi
ble. I hnvo been so sad -of late , tint you
donooviT } thing to cheer mo in my lonely
hours. 1 hope you will forirct mo nnu live us
happy as possible. You have done every
thing for mo In your power In tiinui of
trouble. 31ny God bless you and Alum , and
1 hope you will KOt nlonp well and prosper ,
for you are woithy. 1 know this will bo
hard on yon to hear , but 1 never want to KO
into trouble acaln. Good-by , dear wife , kisses
for j-oii and Alma. Mary I have been pray-
in * ; most all the time of Into. 1 ask ( ind's
forgiveness ami everybody on this earth.
i'cur tovlni ; hmbnnu ,
UKOIKH : SVMONPI.
Mny Plo.w telegraph to 0. W. Tiieli , secretary -
rotary of UcdensburR Indte , No. 133 V. t A.
M. , mid fee If the Imlco will bury me. I
would like to have them takn me to O > ; deiis-
burg to bury mo.
The Donnnza Addition
To South Omaha lias just been placed on
the marKct , being a subdivision of block
10 , of
AUUtir.iiT'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 Hellovuo road.
W. 0. Auiuiniir , lUS S. 15th.
AVnywarit Maidens.
NcllioWileox , a pretty little giri four
teen years of ago , was brought before
Judge'Stonborg yesterday. She had been
arrested at the instance ot her mother.
who wanted her sent to the reform school
because she was wild ami wayward. This
morning her mother changed her mind
and sent up n note rcmicsting the girl's
release. Judge S ten burg let her go ,
after giving her a severe lecture on tlio
subject ol her remaining oil' the streets
and not going to dances. She promised
to do bettor.
Polly IJovolka , a little Hohomian lass ,
had been arrested on similar grounds on
the complaint of her brother. On inves
tigation Judge Stenbcrg released her.
Building
Are those to bo built in South Omaha , for
which the plans have just been com
pleted. Vast industries will bo added
this year and
nfNiitiis ; or rnvnr.i.ixos
erected for these ( hiding employment
there.
AMIUIRIIT'd CHOICE
oilers the best opportunities for these
wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha ,
whether for residence or speculation.
W. G. AUilllCHT ,
ms s isth st.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer have re
turned from a scve i weeks' ' trip to New
York , Hoston , Philadelphia , Washington
and eastern cities.
AbsoiuteBy
Thispowdcr nevervarics. A marvel ol
purity.strenBth and wholesomeness- More
economic than the ordinary kimU and
cannot be sold in competition wi'h ' the mul
titude of low test , short weight alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
Roval H-iking Powder Co. . i06 Wall street ,
New York.
13th St , Cor. Cnpltof Avcnui.
roll THE THEATMENT Or ACL
Chronic & Surgical Diseases.
DR. WloMENAMY"Promfotov.
fimeen ruurs1 JTixjiltsl and Vrlvota I'racUce
TVo have tha facillUCi , Bpiparntus and remedies
for the euccibbfiil treatratnt ofeicry form of dla.
i aio rrqulrliiK el I her medical or f uryltnl Ireatmetil ,
dnd Inuto nil tdcnuio and Invcitlgato fur tUcmtelru
nr corrc < i ) iulvllh us. I.on ciKriemu Iu Irfot
Ini ? cmnlir letter fnalle ua to utat mancatcs
iClimtiflrnUy nltbnut eceins ; them
WHIT1S J'OK OIKCUIAU un Deformities and
Draco , Club Feel. Ouriatur" of the Bylne
Disciiri or WOUFN. Tiles , Tanmrs , Cauceri ,
Catarrh , Ilronchltlr , Inbalatliin , KIcclrlclty , I'aral.
j ! i > , Kpllcinr , Kidney , Krc , rir , Skin , Blood auij
all aurRicnl opernllonn.
ISutturle * . luhnlura , Itrurri , Truitei , an )
nil kind * of Medical and gur ' .cul Appilaucee , wan-
ufaclured and for ante
Tha onlv reliable nUdlcal InsMute making
Private , Special | Nervous Diseases
rA BFKCJAI.TV.
AM * CONTAOIOU8 AND IU.OOD D1SEA8K .
from n halovcrcuute prodiicnl , tuccceifully Ircatc.l
\\'o cin remote 8/umUtlo polioo fiom the ijiUm
without uiercurjr ,
Now rotoratlvo treatment for Ion of vital power
ALL COMMUNICATIONS UONPIUENTIAL
C ll end coiiBiilt ui or mild ramo nnd poil-offlci
nddrosi plainly written ratio * * ilamp , and ne
nill icnd you , la pUIn vrraputTj our
PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO
I'roN I'KJMTa. BriciAi. .INU hisroui
StMINJl. WCAKNII * . Sr IIHiTO nHcli ,
cr , 8rrnii.ii , OONOXHUIBA , OLIIT , VAKICOCKLE ,
BTRICTUMI , ANP n.i. ui Ki * i or- nil OINITO-
UUIHART OROAXI , or teno hUtory of jour can-for
mioplnloa ,
1'erioiib nnable to vlilt DI may ba treated at lli lr
homu , by correspondence. Mxllcloci and luitru
mmiUieutbr malloreipreiiSEUUKHLY I'ACK
KD FltOM OllSBUVAT10Nt mark * tolndlcaU
content ! or lender. One penanat intorrlew i > !
/ > rred If contenlent. Fifty rbciui for the a-rom
modatlnn of patlenU Board n attendance at
icatouablt ) price a. Addrect 11 J ttcra to
Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute ,
Cor. 13th St. and Can Its ! 4vc. OMAHA , a .6.
PUBLIC MICE
The best Suits marto to order
from $25 to $35 , at
ELGUTTER'S
MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE
1001 , Fariwn st , , Cor.
w "
- * y A
PRING
The first harbinger of spring trade comes ii ? the demand for light
weight Overcoats. We are laying in of these useful garments such 3
a variety of kind and quality that the man who cannot make a sat
isfactory choice , must be hard to please. We have them in all shades
and at all prices.
We still have some very choice patterns of heavy and medium
weight Suits and single Pants , which we are selling extremely low ,
far below the cost of manufacture. A majority of them are adapt
ed for all the year round , and to a great many people they would beD ,
even preferable to the light weight summer clothing.
We have just received 1 lot of 120 Children's Suits ( Norfolk style )
with box pleats and belt , in sizes from 4 to 13 years of age. We are
selling them at $1.95. They are a special bargain , and would bo
cheap at $3.
All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at the
W
r !
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omalia.
FOIt SAM- : .
A InrRO number or ruionlnl I'crehoron nnd
riyilcsdtilo Sliilllous. Al n Homo lltrd iJolta.
Kvcry ainmiil Ktiiinintuoil broeilur. Prlres
ronsnnublentul tciins eu > y ( hirs-look linn been
sulcrtoil with rulc'ionco to both Individual
merit iiiul iiodlKree. A Inr ro nunibur of our
BlulllnnEi fro aCL-llmited ami Colts of tliolr cot
can bo shown York is on thu II. & M. It. it. ,
two liouiw' rlilo wi-st oC Lincoln. I > "or cntn-
oaul'3 uncl fuither Int'ornmllun , HcMrass
I'KV & PAIIKIIAUII , York , Neb.
.J
I
State Agents
FOR THE
BTTO RRHP1
M/Mi / DuU o , I.
Omaha , Neb.
DRS.S.&D.DAYIESON
. . . ,
IT-IS tAwnnxcK sTiinr.T.
I > E.\VEK : , - - COLOKAHO ,
Of the Mihsouri State Museum of Anato
my , St. Louis , Mo. ; University College
Hospital London , Giescn , Germany _ and
New York. Having devoted their atten
tion SPECIALLY
TO THE TREATMENT OF
Nervous , tonic and
DISEASES.
More especially those arising from impru
dence , invite all BO suffering to correspond
without delay. Diseases of infection and
contagion cured safely and speedily without
detention from business , and without the
use of dangerous drugs , Patients whose
cases have been neglected , badly treated or
pronounced incurable , should not fail to
write us concerning their symptoms. All
letters receive immediate attention ,
U5TJUST PUBLISHED
And will be mailed FREE to any addrest ,
on receipt of one 2 > cent stamp , "Practical
Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy
sical Exhaustion , " to which is Allied an
"Essay on Marriage , " with important chap
ters on msEASKS OF THE KEPRODUCTIVK
OROANS , the whole lorming a valuable med
ical treatise which should be read by all
young men. Address
1 > RS. S. A. I > . ! > . % VIESO\ ,
Liau'rutiuc HI , , Vcuvur , Vol.
DIAMONDS ,
WATCHES ,
JEWELRY ,
BRONZES
AT-
Importer's ' Prices
MAX MEYER &BRO.
E.T.ALLEN , M. D.
SPECIALIST ,
Eye , Ear , Nose & Throat
Room 9 William * Building , cor. 15th nd
Dodge sts. , Qniaha.
Hours B to 13 a.m. 8 to 1 and 7 to 8 p , n >
Lawrence Ostrom & Co.
FAMOOS "BELLE OF BOURBON. "
Is Death to Consumption ,
Malaria , Sleepless-ness ,
Chills anil Fevura Or Insoiiuiin , anil
Typhoid Foyer , Dissimulation ,
Indigestion , 01 Food ,
Dyspepsia , Ten Yonrs Old ,
Sumieal Fevers No Fusel Oil ,
Absolutely 1'm-o ,
Blood Polsoulii ?
The GREAT APPETIZER
This will certify that I Imvo oxnmlnotl tlio nnM.K OK noiMUION W-I1ISKV , raoilvoi frm t\ .
llnvcKOSTlu'.ii.t Co. , nnil fninul thmuma to ba pcrfu'tlf frea In n Pmol Oil ir.il all otli u ilulpcir
CUB substances nnd strictly pure. 1 cheerfully recommend tlio simo for Ki iillynni Sludicbml i > tiri ; > n
3. I * . HAHNLIM.M. | > . . Ainlyllail rhoiiim , l.'niUvlltB. ' Ivy.
Formlcby nrtizithti , WlnoMorclmntnnil ( Iroccrn nrorywlier. ' . Prleo Sl.li nnr botllo.
Ifnotr.mml n the above , half tluzen hntthis. ozirn | imlJ , In jilaln lu.raj. will ba no it to iinynMron
In thu United .suites or Cnimiln , on receipt of rlx ilollun.
LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville , Ky
Wholesale and Distributing Agents ,
DRUG CO. , and )
LON , Wholcmle Litfiinr Dealers , \ Onialnt.
Ini ( JLADS'JOJfK JlliOti. .CC'O. , Oniiilia.
/ / . T. VLAitK DJtUG CO. ,
IDEAL BROILING.
pan lie clone in the nv 'ii of the
ChaitcrOak Itiingnorhtovt'with Iho Who
( iau/uUvun Door , moiuiicifcctly thaiiovcr
111) JiNOtOilK
Lay the bleak , chops , limn r fi h on n
wiiu lirollivor meat lack , placing it In an
oidiiiHi y h.iko jinn to catch the drippings.
Allow it to ri'iiiaJa in the OVTII with the
door closed J6 or WJ iiiliiiiti-s. No tiirnliitr
is miuired. At the nd < i this tlmo It will
ho found nicely cookrd ready to HITVC.
Tins JSTIII : IULAI. WAV TO iiiiou , JIKATS.
Tlioiu is no taint of coal-gas or smoke ,
nnd thoinoats ttioinoroli'mlcraml lieUt-riii
flavor than tho.su broiled over the conh.
The convriilcncu or bnilllng In the oven
will ho iippredatud by ex cry lioiiBU-kueptr ,
nnd adds smother to the many n-a ons why
the Charter Oiik Itimgo orKtovo with the
WlroGiiu/oOvi'ii Door should bit juvluried
SEND FOR lutmsmD CIIHUIAIW AND Punt IISTS. to ull othuis now la the mtitkut.
CHAKTEB OAK 6TOVE8 and BANOES ara BOLD IN NEBEASKA as follow :
MII.TON KOGICKS&SOXS OMAHA. TANNI.U , &SXVUN'V. : | :
P. KENNEV. COMHJN , CiU'UI.Kfc KAOKK , JKANMIM.
DALLAS & Lin SON. . . . . . HASTINGS. N J JOHNSON. . . . . Nbimi HFMI.
K.C. I1RF.WKK. 1UV SIKIM.S. J J McCAKKEIU V . O'Nrin. Urv.
H AIRO&CO , NMHAII.ACIIV. It llA/l.i\VOOU : , . OI.CFOI * .
W. F. TKMI'I.EION , NBLSON. J S IJUKK J'i.ATTkMoinu ,
j II STUHtlKVANT &SON AiKiNfioM A. I'l.AKhON ,
] . KASHA CO , . CHAIIKOH. J G lilir.KN
KRAUSE , I.UIIKUK& WELCH , . . Coiuunus. J A I'AODKN &KON bi CHKIOM.
OLDS HROS KDGAB TIMMI.KMAN ftl'lUKI R. Vmno- * ,
The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co ,
N. W. OOK. 16th AND HAUKTKY , OMAHA.
Properly of every description for sale in all parts of th city. Laud * for xnle In
ev iery county in .Nebraska.
A COMPLKTK SET OF AHSTUAGT3
O/Tltics of DoiiglM county k pt. Al.-.pa of tlm city .itato or county , or any olhor
hifortualion dotfred Airniibcd frco of churuo upon upplicatiou.
C. S. RAYMOND ,
RELIABLE JEWELER ,
Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware
The lartfdbt stocic. 1'rlcus the lowc.n. Itopalriug u spociivlty. All xvur xvarrau
ed. Comer Douglas uml Ifith streoU , Omalii ,
Liu Mi-cii Wutchmnki > r fur the Union I'aolho Railroad company.
nrMCUCCC J' cftutoi. Mid n nevr and
II trntOOsurcnrul | CHUB ut your own
* borne iij OMB wbo was UMif twenty ? IjfLt
fear * . Tr ti d by molt of tlm noie.l/pcclal-
Jsu wllUout. boDCQt : cured liinuvl ? In tlirea
moiilk * , and lni. tbeu hunOrtwU of.other * .
Kull p rtloul ri Bent on appl.uutlou. T. U.
PACIB , Kq. U Wc tSi t iit. , h e York.CUf.
Dr. . Chase's ' lasl Receipt Book ,
"MEMOHIAI
. ' ork life . Out *
> mid crcrwnlB. ujhl Jujloul.
Lc. i t , II. wK X Co. , UotJvll , WltU. '