Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 04, 1887, Page 8, Image 8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; FRIDAY. MARCH 4 , 1887. THE LOCAL NEWS BUDGET , * Judge Dwight S. Hull's ' Death Trora an an Overdose of Morpbiu . DEAD BODY FOUND IN THE RIVER The OmnhnVliCPl Chili Iho Lntter Cane Hurtclnrs FolltMl "lloiijli on Horses" Odds and ' Ends Oilier Local. Judge IltiH'H Dcnth , At twenty-live minutes to eleven o'clock yesterday occurred the death of Judge I ) . G. Hull , it prominent nnd well-known lawyer of Omaha. His demise is surrounded by circumstances of mystery which may never be cleared tip. Certain it is tiiat it was caused by tin overdose ot opium taken sometime before six o'clock yesterday morning , The immediate circninstances surround ing the case are these : Wednesday night Judge Hull returned from Lincoln feeling as happy anil hale as over after the hard session's work. Ho retired ralhcr late ami spent a restless. night. About two o'clock yesterday morn ing he left his own room and went into that of his wife , complaining of general rest lessness and pains in his head. About five o'clock yesterday morning when W. C. Greuory , city editor of the He- publican , who rooms in Judge Hull's house came in , Iho judge was slill awake , reading. He dialled pleasantly - antly with Mr. Groeory a few moments. In separating the judge asked a question about the Klks order , of which ho was an enthiisiaslic member. ' 'I'll be at the session to-night , " he remarked , "and I'll see you there. ' ' Those were Iho last words ho over npoko , in all probability , to any one. Mr. Gregory then lefl him , little dreaming that ho would never see him alive again. About six o'clock yes terday mottling Mrs. Hull heard him breathing heavily , and thought Ihat ho must bo asleep. Ho was snoring loudly , but as this was his habil , nothing was thought of the ninttcr. An hour or two later , however , when she went to call him to breaktast , she found him still breathing heavily and a Hushed unnat ural appearance on his face. Thinning that something was wrong .she called in MM. Ualch , a lady friend who rooms in the house. Mrs. H. at once reeogni/.od that Judge Hull was in a critical condi tion. Dr. V. II. Cofltnnn was at once sent for , but as in the meanwhile the sick man grow worsn , Dr. Sprague who was next door , was called in. Every- tldne was done for the siillerer that could possibly avail to save him. Whan Dr. Co'flman arrived the sick man exhib ited fully developed .symptoms of opium poisoning , and was , it could easily bo seen , dyine. Atropia and cofleno , hvpodermically administered , with arlilicial respiration , wore used to combat Hie cllVcts of the poison. Judge Hull grew worse and worse , however , his heart gradually failing.until dealh came to hlrelief. . From the time that lie was found up to the lime ho died , ho did not speak a word or reeogni/.o any one. auuo.uJSK OK DIATII. : The immediate cause of his death , as already staled , was an overdose of mor phine , though exactly when or in what ( Itmnlity ho look it , no one c-an loll. For years past at irregular intervals Judge Hull has used opium and morphine to quiet the neuralgic pains which ho frequently suU'ored. And especially dur ing the last three or four months , since ho abandoned the use of alcoholic stimu lants ho has used opium regularly. Mi. Leslie , his druggist , says Ihat ho has fre quently sold him McMunn's elixir of opium or the deodorized tincluro of opium. A half empty botllo of the latter was found this morning on his dresser , and from tins , in all probability , he look the fatal draught. A full dose of this is about twenty-live drops , and Jtitlgo Hull probably look a drachm or thereabouts. , A friend who has known him since his residence in Omaha > says that ho has on several occasions taken an overdose , but each time the mistake was diseoveied in time to save him. Sometimes ho would take Iho opium diluted with water and at oilier times undiluto.d. In this way ho got thu 1 proper quantilu-s confused in his mind. Tito prevailing impression is that ho look the ovet dose of morphine accidentally , though Dr. Sprague suggests that it may huvo been a sudden attack of npoploxv. Mrs. Hull , the bereaved widow , is ter ribly prostralcd by Iho sudden blow. She was intending lo leave last night for JNbtro Dame , Indiana , where her little 12- year old daughter , Maggie , a bright nnd beautiful child , has been atlonding school. Thu latlor hns been lelegraphed of the sad nfltilr and is expected lo arrive hero to-night or Saturday morning. ' Judge Hull's relatives in IJinghamton N. Y. , have been notified , and Iho limo of holding the funeral will not be li.xed until they are heard from , ins LIPK. Dwigjit G. hull was born in Hingham- . ton , N , Y. , January 0 , 181 ! ! , and was con sequently forty-four years old tit the time of his death. Ho graduated from the Madison high school in 18(11 ( , ami then en tered Yale college. The breaking out of . the war altered his plans , however. In 1803 he enlisted in the United States navy and was mustered out in 1805. The lirst two years he was "bcforu the mast , " nnd the balance of the limo in otlicial f positions. Ho returned to Itinghamton mid was admitled lo the bar in lbG5. In the fall of that year ho wont to Atchison , Kan. , and was elected clerk of Iho lirnt legislature over held in that slate after it was orgnn/ed ! as such. Ho then returned to New York city , and from there moved to Nebraska in 1801) ) , locating in Lincoln , . where ho engaged in the practice of his profession. In 1878 ho was appointed masinr in chancery uv J\ulgos \ Dillon and Dundy. In 16SU lie removed to Omaha , and has lived in this city ever since. Judge Hull was one of the best tvad law yers in Nebraska and was especially well versed in all matters of equity. Ho was j also agent for Iho Corbin ll.inkingcom- patiy 01 Now York , and did a largo busi ness for them in the Unllod Slates courts. Ho was a member of several secret or ders , notably the Knights of I'ythias , ' . Knights of Hpnor , Itoyal Arcanum. Grand Army of the Republic , and UIG Benevolent nnd Proteclivo Order of / Klks. Of the last named ord-jr he was deputy grand exalted ruler and at the ' . timoof tno organi/ation of tlui local ledge was esteemed leading knight. Judge Hull was for many years secretary of Iho Itato bar association. InlBfUMho deceased was married to Mlss Jennie Conkling , of Hinghaimon , N. Y. , a nleco of Uoscoo Conkling anil the daughter of u prominent citi/en of that place. They had one child , Maggie Edith , who is now twelve years of age. Judge Hull loaves considerable insurance nnd a comfottable competency. There will bo no inquest held , as General Cowm , who was consulted by Coroner .JJrexol . about the matter , does not deem 'i a procedure necessary , Gigantic _ ire those to be built in South Omaha , for VT.\thch ! the plans havu just been com pleted. Vast int'iutijus will bo added this year ami llt'NIWKHS Or DWELLINGS 1 rooted for those finding employment ' , tbero. " Ai.uitiniiT'a cnoicK | P Heratlie best opportunities for these wuhiug to purchase lots in South Omaha , Whether for residence or speculation. W. G. ALUKIOIIT. aie s i6tu-st. A DUA1I BODY. Uncovering n Mystery Which I'lor- nice Ofllclnls Do Not lleport. William C. Thomas , a boatman , who nukes a living by picking up drift wooden on the Missouri rivcr.came Into town yes- .onlay . and reported a rather pun ntionnl. story. He f-ajs that on the lifth of Novem- jer last when he was coming down the river he found the dead body of a child in a box which was securely wedged in a lot of brushwood which had llontod Into the river. This was at n point almost oppo site Florence , and Mr. Thomas BUS- icctlng that omo crime had been com- nltled , hastened to inform one of the numbers of the city council. The alder- nanic father , for some reason or oilier , lid not deem it worth while to investi gate the case , and so informed Thomas that it was not necessary to toffy the coroner. Ho promised , lowever. that the body should bo prompt- y buried. Thomas , thinking that it was lone of his business , went away satisfied. lint the councilman never fulfilled his jromisc. The dead body is still whore it kvas four months ago. and is now in a lorrible state of putrifaetion. Mr. Thom as is highly indignant , and now sweats that ho wishes he had informed the coron- ir months ago so that the mystery could iavo been investigated , lie says that the reason the affair win never investigated was that a full disclosure would have im- ilicatetl certain parties prominent In b'lorencc circles. Thomas describes the body as that of a lowly born infant , and is attired m plain clothes. How long the body has been there is a mystery. The noiiniixii Addition To South Omaha has just been placed on the market , being a subdivision of block 10 , of ALBRIOHl'S CHOICK. 100 lots iu this beautiful addition are now offered for sale at very moderate trices. They are located on and inmie- lialoly adjoining ISellovue road. W. U. ALWiHOiir , ! > 13 S. 15th. Till : OMAHA WHUKli CIAJB. Sonic 1'olntcrw About n Prosperous Organization. The Omaha Wheel club is one of the most nourishing organizations of ho kind in any western city It started n 1SS-1 with eight members and has had a hard battle for its existence. It has come out of the woods , now , however , and its prcmancncy and its success are assured facts. At a meeting held Wednesday light , fourteen new members were akcn in , making the entire nomborship at this date twenty- eight. The names of the new men most of whom arc new riders are as follows : 'A. U. Smith , U. N. McLatighlin , G , o. II. Voss , ( Juo. O. Howard , Geo. O. Scribner , 11. H. Hunter. I' . 1' . Pomcroy , A. D. Hughes , H. II. Hhoades. F. N. Connor , A. J.JKendrick , C. W. IMoulton and W. 3. Roberts , formerly of the Wlnona ; Minn. ) Wheel Club. The names of the old members are at follows : W. S. Hacon , Perry Hadollct , Thos. F. Hlackmore , F. N. Clarke , W. G. Clarke , W. K. Coombc , C. M. Haynef. A. C. Jollille , Kd lA-tlo , F. Mittauor H. H. Mulford , Hey ftnneio , I'ivorton , Nob. , G. F. Schwam , G. W. Williams , C. M. Woodman. The present ofliecrs arc as follows : President , Dr. G. W. Williams ; vice- ircsidcnt. C. M. Woodman ; treasurer , L'crry Hadollet ; secretary , F. N. Clarke ; japtain , F. T. Mittauer ; lieutenant , T. F. lilackmore ; color-bearer , A. O. JolifVo ; bugler , Perry Hadollot. In addition to these the boys ha\e a sot of titles at tached to mystic initials as follows : Club bouncer , W. K. C. ; club skeleton , E. L. ; club masher , II. H. M , ; club dude , T. F. 15 , ; "laziest man , " A. C. J.club : punster , F. N. C. ; "the Ilhilr delegate , " F. T. M. The headquarters of the club arc in the liruoiiig block , where rooms arc being landsoinoly lilted up. The club intends to make runs once every week during the coming summer to Fort Omaha , Flor ence , Hlair , and other points more or less distant. The "Club Hotel , " it might bo added , is the Millard , where all visiting L. A. W. men can obtain .special rates , which their connection with the league entitles them to. Notice. The Uriggs Irnrt on Farnam street has been platled , but will not be put on the market for several months , however those wishing to select lots now can dose by calling at my ollico. C. E. M.VYNK , 15th and Hartley. XtlK bAUEll CASE. A Venire Issued for 15O Jurors White's Case. In the District court a venire for 150 juiors was ibsued , returnable ne.xt week to try the Lauer case , seventy-five to ap pear on Monday and seventy-live on Tuesday. This case will take probably ten days or two weeks. The prosecution is ready for trial .ind claims to have now evidence to introduce. Mrs. Emma Bell , on whoso account the case was con tinued is here and will bo iu attendance. The defense is also ready. After the Liuier trial thoMiltoman murder trial will be commenced , in which hot ! : sides are also ready. Mittoman is charged with shooting and killing George Durham m Millard , last September. The case against Policeman White charged with manslaughter will probably not be tried this term , as the prosecution will not bo ready. The Downey robbery cast * , it 13 expected , will bo finally disposed of Ihis lerm. Sentences have not yet been uro- nounccd in the Hothery cases. Out of fourteen cases prosecuted by Attorney Simcral this lerm he has secured eleven convictions. H speaks well for his /cal , skill in unearthing evidence and present ing U to the jury.aud his energy. In the eounty court an attachment case of 1) . S. Erb ot al. against Goo. M. Uest tc ! Co. was commenced tor 'f'J.'iO , on ac count ot goods sold and delivered. G ! ( \ntlc Are these to be built in South Omaha , for which the plans have just been com pleted. Vast industries will bo added this year and IIUNDHF.DS OF IMVKT.UNQS erected for llioao finding employment there. AMIKUUIT'ii CHOICE ofl'ers the best opportunities for those wishing to purchaiclota inSouthOmaha , whether for ruaidunco or speculation. W. G. Autumnr , 318 S loth st. BUHG1MUS They Make a llald but Secure Nothing. Durglars entered Mrs Allen's boarding house on North Seventeenth opposite the Dodge street Presbyterian church , early yesterday moraine. They skirmished through all the boarder's rooms and tool : all the clothes out into the hall and searched them thoroughly. They secured but little of any value. Mrs. Allan had a purse containing $200 in her room , but luckily it escaped the attention of the thieves. , General Wreck's house , at 1818 Douglas was also entered by some burglarious licnd early yesterday morning. About 3 o'clock the general arose , when he was surprised to find scrambling hast ily out of the room. The follow ran down stairs and jumped out of the front window. He | { ot nothing. ODDS AND ENDS. Strny I/enves I'rom n Heportcr's Note Hook. The acquittal ot Crosby Wednesday , who was on trial for perjury , ends , it is believed , n long series of trials , iu con nection with the principal event , the death of Leslie , out of which the perjury charge arose. The killing of young Leslie by Powell brought about the trial of the latlor. Ho was tried twice , the jury dis agreeing both limes , and finally the case was dismissed by the prosecution. There was an affecting scene when Crosby and : ho army of witnesses gathered in the lobby outside Iho court room. The ton women who had atlended as witnesses were excited , the defendant's lady friends jolng in tears. There was some bitter re marks , and one lady was "mu//.led , " as Iho school boys would say , by her lady companion , who literally grabbed the too talkative female's mouth , nose and chin in her clinched list. "Say nothing , " said them iscular peacemaker. There was i pleasant feature , however , when a bevy > f young women emerged from the com missioners' ollleo with their vouchers for ? ( ! . ! ! ( > each in their hands , and.a merry 'litlle-maideus-are-wo" expression on heir faces. "No , sir , I never use bay rum on my iair , " said a young man to a barber , who was putting him "in trim" for a party the other night. "I used to , " ho added sadly. " \\hy don't you now ? " asked the jarber. The young man grow communicative , as he lowered his voice' "I'll toll vou , " 10 said , "it's just like this. About a year igo I was engaged to a young lady. 1 hough a mighty line girl in oilier re- spcols , she was a crank on Iho subjccl of temperance. One day she found out in some way that I was a little fond of iquor. Sne wanted mo to promise to juit drinking at once and forever. Other- .vise . , slui said , our engagement would jo irretrievably broken , ahu would never marry a man who might become a drunk- ird. Of course I promised. And I did quit drinking , \\ell , everything went smoothly for a week or two until finally : ny betrothed angrily accused me ot hav ing broken my pledge to her. 'I haven't lotichcd liquor since 1 promised you : hat night , ' I said solemnly. 'I know jeltor. she said , ' 1 can smell it on your jreath.1 Well , hot , and hitler words followed and in less lime than it lakes lo lell it our engagement was broken. For i week or two thereafter , I spout all my time trying to decipher 'the mystery which had separated mo from my be trothed. One night while I was laving my looks with bay rum 1 solved the -rid dle. She had smelt the bay rum on my iair. Why didn't I explain to her ? It was too late she was engaged to some other fellow. And that's why 1 never ise bav rum. " * "That reminds tno , " said a man in the icxt chair , "of how I acted very dishon orably once. 1 was a youngster , anyway , nnd the matler involved Iho keeping of a contract ; perhaps I could have been ex cused by pleading the baby act. I was a collegian , then , and a little addicled lo wooing the wine when it was red. A adv friend much older than I frequently javo mo advice on the danger there was n such kind of love , and finally gave mo i valuable ring on condition that I would lever take a drink while that jewel < ; lis- ened on my little baso-ball _ maimed lin ger. 1 accepted the ring and the coudi- ions. The boys used to wonder , how ever , why I always removed my ring be- 'ore responding to an invitation to im- jibe. 'J echniciillv I kept my promise , jut it was a contemptible way of doinir things , and I have always felt ashamed of myself over sinco. " f K it "A good deal of complaint was made ibout the way in which the crowds cn- icriiig the exposition building were Kindled on Patli night , " said Secretary Miner the other day. "Everybody had a way to suggest in which such a tremendous deus jam could hayo been avoided. Now the fact id that the blockade at the door was largely duo to Iho carelessness and inatteiilien of Iho people Ihenisolves. A man would enter the turnstile , and in stead of bavins his ticket ready , so that the coupon could bo easily lorn off , ho would present it enclosed in the envelope , necessitating , several seconds' extra work for the the ticket taker. Another , when a go tit Ionian oanni in with two or three ladies , instead of going in 'ahead himself and presenting the Ticket ho would try to push the ladies in lirst. The ticket taker of course would inquire for their tickets and would be told that the gentleman behind had them. Of course the ladies would have lo bo scut back to wait for their escort , and thus another delay was caused. Ml thcso little things prevented Iho crowd from passing in smoothly. If these difficulties had been obviated there would have been little or no cause for complaint. " * r * J. J. Mahoney , .superintendent of the county ! poorhouse , tells a good story on himself. A day or two ago ho was called to the city jail to take a sick man out lethe the poorhouso. Just as he reached the city jail a message came in from the poorhouse - house to the effect that as one of the pa tients had just died Mr. Mahoney had bet ter bring a coffin back with him. The superintendent lost no time in going to Iho undertaking establishment ami or dering a coffin of the proper dimensions. Ho then went to the city jail to get the sick man. Whoa the latlor was being lifted into the wagon he spied the collln. "Great Scott , " ho yelled , "are vou going to kill mo after you get mo out there ? " "Why , no. " replied Mr. Mahoney , "of course not. " "What's that coffin in there for , then ? " "That's for of the the one men at poorhouse - house who died to-day , " answered Mr. M. in his blandest tones. "I know bettor , " whimpered the sick- man. "You got that coffin for mo. I think you might have waited for mo to die before you gyt ready to bury mo. " And the sick man grow morn violent and positively refused to ride to the poor house in Iho same wagon with the collin. Ho Iried lo jump out and make his es cape , but Mahouoy's strong arm re strained him. ly ! sheer force ho was compelled lo "take the ride over the hills lo Iho poorhouso. " * % "Yes , the Omaha mud is a terror , " re marked an old timer yesterday. "Why don't the tire laddies got out their hose and wash the pavements at the same time flushing the sowers. Now I live out on Walnut Hill and thanks to our city fathers I have the benefit of a side walk on Cuming street until I reach the city limits. Thence lo Lowe avenue , a distance of about three good M/.ed blocks the mud is perfectly hoirible. Just think of a sea of mud pies of the con stituency of molasses two feet deep on an road elevated twentv feet on each side of the adjacent land. If the county commissioners would only engage a man for one day nnd provide him with a hoe ho could fix drains that would soon make this slice of table land dry : The owners of Iho properly DC- twcon the city limits and Lowe avenue on Cuming street represent a pile of money , being Dr. Mercer , Hishop O'Con nor , Guy C. TJarton , F. C. Nash and Mr. Sherwood. It is certain they would 'chip-in' to have n two-plank sidewalk built in the section named , whllo the Walnut Hill people wouldI am sure , join the contribution. A walk of that kind to Lowe avenue and thence over to Hamil ton avenue and Orchard Hill , and west ward ou Cuuiiug street , or auy other place on the Hill desired -wouldn't cost much , and the benefit to residents and visitors would jbe incalculable. It was amusing , nd at the same time suggestive ot shame to these who have regard for th eternal fitness of things to see Mr , Nash's coachman and several other kind-hearted men picking the lilllo Mercer and Uyan girls and other attendants at the Content out of the mud where Ihoy wore stuck yesterday. Ap parently had not assistance come in time llioso little ones could tell nf China by personal observation instead of turning over pages of geography. Who will be the first Walnut Hill man to start a move in thu direction named ! " The South Omaha Land company have appointed C. E. Mayno solo agent for the sale of their lots. HP will show the prop erty and furnish all desired information upon application. [ Signed ] W. A. PAXTONPresident. . ON itoicsns. " A New nnd Dingctoim Diet Tor the " .Nolilo Hoast. " A man led a rather dilapidated horse : o Doctor Chambers Wednesday evening nnd desired a diagnosis , is the horse was sick. It re quired but a moment's examination for Iho doctor to pronounce It n case of poisoning. On questioning the owner it was learned that the horse had eaten some "Hough on Hats. " The doctor pro nounced the case a serious and probably fatal one. Ho savs that very frequently similar calls arc made , for equities seem to have a great appetite for this poison , ind il is something that should never be kept around house or bain without the greatest earn being exercised. Are these to bo built in South Omaha , for which the plans have just boon com pleted. Vast industries will bo added : his year and iiE.vmtuns or D\VII.I.INOS ; erected for those liuding cinploymci.t there. AUll < inHT' < ! > CMOICi : offers the best opportunities for those wishing to purchase lots in South Omaha , whether for residence or speculation. W. G. Autumn r , IHSSluthst. IjACONlCS. [ trier and Pithy Interviews Gathered About , Town. Marshal Cummings " 1 sent three men outycsterday to see that all the streets and illeys are cleaned up. All property owners will bo notified and given twenty- rour hours to remove any garbage which ; hey may be ordered to take away. All lelinqucnts will bo jailed at the expira tion of thai lime. ' ] Mat Clair "The western bound pas senger business is grow ing slowly. " County Attorney Siiueral "There may lot bo as many murders in Douglas lounty as in oilier places in Ihe nation , jut I think there are enough. " The rionair/n Addition To South Omaha has just been placed ou tno market , being a subdivision of block 10 , ot AUtttmnr's CIIOICK. 100 lots in this beautiful addition arc low offered for sale at very modur.ilo iriccs. Thev are located on and imme diately adjoining Hollevue road. W. G. AutnmiiT , ' . ' 18 S. loth. A Parlor .March. By far the best and unquestionably : he most succcisful of Chits. 11. lloyt's Farce-comedies is a "Parlor Match , " and its presentation at Hoyd's opera house this evening and Satmday matinee and night will bo greeted by crowded liousesas usually hail the appearance of this play In Omaha. Evans iS : Hocv give a very amusing performance , which is said to bo belter than ever this season , it liavitig been greatly improved in many ways by the addition of now songs , new specialties and more people. Absolutely Pure * Thispowder ncvcrvaries , A marvel ol purity.strength \\holcsomeness Moie economic than the ordinary kindr and cannot he sold in competition wi h the mul titude of low test , short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cnns. Royal naking Powder Co. ,106 Wall street , New York. _ RUPTURE CURED. HrOr. Bncdlker'n metliod. No operations > 'o Pilnt NQ Detention from l > ualna 4. Aitnme.l to chlldrun us well as irrown peoplo. llunrtredi of nutoiirnph testimonies on tile. All bu-lnets strict ! ) conlldcnl lal. CONSULTATION i or. \ . i > . COOK , Room 6 , 1514 Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb. PIANOS CHICKERING Vose&Sons InntrinncntH cj-chaiiueil , rented and sold on ea y intuincntH , below Factory Prices , Instrument * slluMlU scd at GREAT BARGAINS. Maxleyer&Bro Omaha , Neb. " ' The first harbinger of spring trade comes in the demand for light weight Overcoats. We are laying in of these useful garments such 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 be even preferable to the light weight summer clothing. We have just received 1 lot oi 120 Children's Suits CNorfolk 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 be cheap at $3. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price at the Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. PUBLIC NOTICE The best Suits made to order from $25 to 835 , at ELGUTTER'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE 1001 Parmtn , < Co1. JOtli. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA. NEUIUSKA. Paid up Capital . $250,000 Surplus . 4O.OOO H. W. Yato , President. A. E. Tou/.alin , V icc President. W. H S. Hughes , Cashier. W. V. Morse , John S. Collins , H. W.Ytttcs , Lewis S. Heed. A. E. Toiualtn. BANKING OFFICE : THE in ON BANK , Cor I'-'th and Farnam Sts. A Uci'.cral Bunking Husiucss Tiansacted. NTw. HARRIS & Co. BAXKKBS , CHICAGO. nntinCOf Counties , Cltloa nml. othersof DUHUw hljrli ( 'iaJo bought ami sold. Eastern cflloo 68 Devonshire lU Beaton. Correspond ence solicited. OMAHA 1 3th 61 , Cor. Capltoi Aunui. TOR TH TmATMKNT Or AU. Chronic & Surgjcal Diseases , OR. MoMENAMY , Propi ! otoi ; . Mtuuiyiarn' Hospital and 1'nvnto 1'rutUco Wolmu the facilities , nppftratii * nnd remcdle * for the eucccusfiil treatment of c ery form of ills i.ioo requiting tlttitr medical or f > urilcnl treatment , and 1 iiutu nil Income am ! In vcttljutc for themichiM or correspond with us. lauf ciperlince la treat Ini ; cases l > r loiter eniblcs u to trtat many catoi scientifically without toeing them WIUTK roil riltCUt.AH on Deformities and Drucrs , Club Vect , Cunaturci of the Spine UIIEASIS or Vfovri , Filer , Tutnum , Cancel * , Catarrh , Bronchltln , Inhalation , Klcctrlclty , I'aral- ) > ! s , Bplleimy , Kidney , ETC , liar , bkln , lllood aut ] ull surglcnl operations. ItBtlerlpi , Inlialeri , Itrncr * . Trusses , nrvl nil klnil * of Medical and bnrgUal Appliances , nun. ufkcturcd and for snle. The only reliable nlcdlcal Institute miklno Private , Special f Nervous Diseased rA SPECIALTY. ALL CONTAGIOUS AND I1I.OOD DISEASES from ' Uatevercauio produced , iueccufully trenlrd Wo ctu remo\u 8/pbllltlo polio. i from the lyatem without mercury. New r toratiYO trcat-neut for IOM of iltal now tt A LI , COMMUNICATION ! ) CONFIDKNTIAI , Call and coniultua or lend came and poit.nfrtrc nddrcM plainly written cnclobo ( lamp , and ne nlll tend you. la plain wrapper , our PRIVATE CIRCULAR TO ME * urox PRIVITI , Bmaui. AND Ninrcui WziKxiii , SpiniiiToimiiai , or , BTrniLit , OONCKHHIH , QUIT , ViuicocxLt : STRICTUBH , AHD AM. ni Bmii or Tin OCNITU- UmxiRT ORUIXI , or tend hlitory ofour caie for an opinion. Perioni unable to vlilt us may be trcaUd tt tlitlr lioraei. br rorrc'pondence Mrdlclnei and Initru raiuti lent br mall or exnrcu UKCUKKLY f ACK KD mOM O11BRIIVAT1O.V. no marWi tolndlfalr content * or lender. One personal Interview prr > ferred If con\enleot. Fifty roomi for the a-com modatlon of pttlenti Board and attendance el ce * . Actdrtu * 1) ) Loltcro to Omaba Medical and Surgical Institnto , * .or. I31htt. nnfl Capita' ' A . . OMM" 0 " Stone&Gravel The Cedar Creek Stone anil firavol Quarry hns just been opened tip for btiflincss. A good quality of white and blue lime stone for building purpoiea , is furnished by J. L FARTHING , The General Salesman. Alsoarravelof the finest quality for lawn and other imrnose < j Offices at Plattsmoutli , Neb. The B. & M. rail- toads use u large amount of this stone I'ATAItllll. TheOrfatO rroan Hemedylatpoiimocnre. r > c iam | > ! NO rackaire and bnok lor 4 itiJl tn ilamp * . k a riuuucAi. co. . cut linn ; to , CVBB. Lawrence Ostrom & Co. FAMOUS "BELLE OF BOORBON. " Is Death to Consumption , Millar-la , Sleeplessness , Chills nud Fovorj Or Insomnia , and Typhoid Foyer , Dissimulation , Indigestion , 01 Food , Dyspepsia , Ten Years Old , Surgical Fevers No Fusel Oil , Blood Absolutely Pure. The GREAT APPETIZER This nlll corllfy that I ImTe examined Iho nTCI.TjE OK EOtHPON VlIlf-KV. reccnrrt linra It IU.NCKOSTIUTM Aronnd fnunl the irao to bo parrtfcllr fraa from Fuiol Oil nnd nil oltior delrto out bubilinccsancl strictly p ire. I cheerfully roaotnmnnt the iims for Fa nlly ml Mcd'climl imrposoi J. P. HAIINUM , Jt. II. Anilyllcil ChoiiUt , Uwl.rllto Ky. rorialebyDnuslsti , Wlno Merchants nnd Grocers Oferywliorp. 1'rlca tl J' > ner bottln. If not found nt the uboYO. Imlf doion 1 > OUU , oxprati piU , In plain 03701 , will bj ( ant to .injr u UreM In the United Stnles or Canndn , on receipt of six ilollnrn. LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville , Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents , HICHAlinSON DRUG CO. , ami \ JtlLKlr 0 DILLON , Wholesale. Liquor Dealer * , \ Omaha. FamiliesmimtUedbii GLAUS1OXU liltOS. .DCO. , Omaha. H. T. CLARK DRUG CO. , C. S. RAYMOND , RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches. Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The largest stocK. Prices the lowest. Itopairing a specialty. All work w.irraa id. Corner Douglas and 15th streets , Omahi. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacllio Kailroad company. The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co , N. W. COB. 16th AND HARNEY , OMAHA. Pioporty of every description for sale in all parti of tha citr. Land * for sale lu every county in Nobrnska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS OI Titles of Douglas county kopt. MAIM of the city state or county , or any othe r information desired furnished free of charge upon application. IDEAL BROILING. limning on n 1)0 ) donolntho oven of the Chatter Oak HIUIKMOI htovo vv th 11mV > tin ( iau/o Oven Door , nioronciftctly than over ° thoa6leakt chops. 1mm or fish oni nrlioliroll vorineatiai-k , jilncliiK it In an otdlnary bake pan toratch tliodiipplmju. Alow It to remain In the oven wilh the ilnnrrlosul 15 or S0 ! inlmites. No turning sTeaulrl'd- t the end of this time It will bo found nicely cookwl reatly to serve. Tins is THI : IDCAI. WAV TO HUOIL MKATS. Theio la no taint of coal-gas or fimokc , and the moats ai o more tender and better In Huvor than these broiled over the coals. The convenience or biollliiK In the oven Vtlll bo appreciated byeveiy liousc-keepcr , and odds another to the many icasons why the Charter Oak HaiiKO or Hlovo with the Wire Oati70 Oven Door should bo preferred In the market. to all others now 8UIOrOBlUU8TIIATlO ClRCUURS AKBPRIrtJLllTfc CHABTEB OAK BTOVE8 nd BANOEB ar BOLD IK NEBRASKA &l followi ; TONROGERS St SONS OMAIU. TANNEI.L & SWIXNI.Y , I'Aim MILTON [ ! . . . GKlfLEft FAOKK , } ! KAM < IH. ! KFNNFY V.r.Vr. . . . . . . . . . . . .GosuoN. , " N I JOHNSON NoKTII . . . . . . I f McCAFtEKTY , , O'Nnu. Cur. K.C. HRKWhR. . HA/.LUWOOU . . OscrotA. H.AlRUfcCO , . NKBPAIKALIIV. U / , W. F. TKMPLlJrON , . . . . . . . . . .NrtscN. J.S DUKE , , I'IAITSMOUIW I B STUKDEVANT & bON . ATKWOH. A. PKARSON , SJ VKASS&CO . CIIAC OM. i c OK KEN , bTm XRAUhE , LUUKEK & WELCH . Cmvutvt. J.A HAIII1EN &SON . . ' - - - - - - - - OLDS 11KOS . I.OGAR. 'JIMMERMAN I &HUKKK , n.bnintfitlhn ' r IMilxciflcpulCMMCl.Ior Inlera f iiiuoui , ml.d. ioolhlriturttr.il of LliclricJi4 7dlt.ctljr IhtouiU til w k fir i.tiitor- &IlhlM"5JnP > NlQh . ! th ndVI olouiBlirlh. iltclrio Cuni l O r' Ulniuntr ! ci .f.Jiftt ! JJ.iJW Intuh. OriftUit ImproTCUiatioTir I1 othrr tilu. norit rtici pir niniBtlycurldlnlhrrvmonthl. fccalnl p.trphlit c. .uniD Tht * idm Elictrio Co. 169 L 8 ll it. , Chlcj } SHENANDOAH NUP.SFRIES. WHOLESALE AMI IIKTAIL. Offeri for prlnir trade u full Ine of Aipley. Crati , Choirlei. I'vutf. l'liimi.llr pe § , Currnnlj.llooio- Apple ri > 'Jt r ll ' , cTi-rureeni , foreil iren ntdllnei , uraiimpntarireM mi < 1 uliruhi , rox-i.rllmblnit YIIH' . Ac. l > oaleriuinl ll tupplled > t vorr low prlcti. Aa- B's. Lake , Prop. , Shenandoah , Icwa 1 r