Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 07, 1887, Page 8, Image 10
TJLE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. MAY 7 1887. THEY WILL LAY TI1E TRACK , The Omaha Motor Company Commences Construction of Its Line , TRAIN AFTER HIS MILLIONS. Ho Coimltlcrs Jllmgclf the Owner of GOO ACFCH of Valuable Onmlm Property GoBatp About tUo Police Commission. Stealing A Mnrcti. City Attorney Council ntnoon yesterday received a communication from Chair- 111.in House , of the board of public works , asking tils ndvico concerning the action of a local street railway company. Mr. House slated that notwithstanding , ncconlln" to thu best legal advice , none ot the railway companies had secured u franchise at the lutu election , one cor poration had secretly dumped its track material on Leavenworth street be tween Fourteenth and Eighteenth and was preparing to go ahead with thu work of construction. This move was hold to bo plainly in dufiancu of the law. It is held that Inasmuch as none of the fran chises obtahfud a majority of the votes cast at the election all of thorn failed to pass. , "L do not know , " said City Attorney Connell when asked about the mat ter "what company it is that is steal ing this march on Leavenworth street. Hut I do know that an outrage is being committed , inasmuch as no franchise fias been obtained by this corporation. I am not prepared to state as yet what the city will do in the premises. " A reporter who made a trip to Loavon- worth street found that Mr. House's statement was entirely correct and that Borne company was making active prep arations to lay track on that thorougfarc. hater on it was discovered that the com pany making this move was the Omaha Motor railway company. Mr. Mayne , one of the directors , was seen by a re porter , to whom ho said : "Yes , wo pro pose to go right ahead with laying our track. We hold that our franchise has been secured. At any rate wo shall take it for granted that wo have the franchise. If any one wants to enjoin us , let him go ahead. Thu route of the line will bo from Eighth and Furnntu , along Eighth to Howard , up Howard to Fifteenth , south on Fifteenth to Loavomvorth , out Leav en worth to Iwenty-fourth , thence out by lianscom park to Thirty-sixth , and north on Thirty-sixth to Walnut Hill , and south on the same thoroughfare to the stock yards."t TIIKKE'8 MlLIilONS IN IT. BIX Hundred Valuable Acres Claimed Dy G. P. 1'rnIn. A telegram received in this city an nouncing that Mr. lcmis ! , formerly private secretary to George Fran cis Train , was to bring suit to re cover for the latter a largo tract of land in this city , led a UKK reporter yes terday morning , to search for the former. Ho was found in the 1'axton. In reply to questions , he said it had been his Intention to liot say anything about the matter until the proper time should arrive. As it was. Mr. Train had made the announcement , and no would now say that the idea of recover ing the land in question , had been enter tained and discussed by th cm. At pres ent , hoyovcro \ hail taken no stops snvo those of making a quiet iuvestiga.tJQp. and corresponding on the subject be tween Mr. Train and his daughter. When the matter came to the courts , some of Mr. Train's legal friends in Now York anil other attorneys hero would bo re tained. The laii'l in dispute Is described as fol lows : Commencing at Second street and 1'oppleton avenue , thence to Seventh street , excepting the residence and. ground around the same belonging to Mr , Kount7.o ; south to Center , thence to twen tieth , thence to the south-west cornerof llogcrs' plat of Okahoma.thenco on south line of Ukahoma to Thirteenth , thence to south-west corner of Bowery hill , thence easterly nndrjnorth easterly , along the southern and eastern boundary of Bo wery hill to Tenth , thence to Dorcas , cast to Fifth , nortli to the north line of Grand View addition , thence easl to Second and no rtli to the place of beginning. It is estimated that this property com prises about six hundred acresand is val ued at $ 10.000,000. As nearly as Mr. Uemu V can recall. Train bought this land in 1805 from Herman Kount/c and Samuel E. Rogers , agreeing' to pav for it between $75,000 and $100,000. 1'lvo years after the purchase , or m 1870 , fIi8,000 had been paid by Mr. Train. About this tituo Train was in Europe. Ho hail cotton out the jail at Dublin , and waa. preparing with uis secretary , Mr. Bemis , for the wonderful work which they later effected in Franco. They returned to this coun try after having advertised Omaha all over the world , when default , either in interest or on the note was made , is not known , lint , certain it is , Messrs. Rogers and Kountzo seized the land , and from it have sold a number of valuable parcels. Mr. Train's view of the case may bo learned from the following extracts from his conversation pads , written in a talk with Mr. Bouils , wlucli bad lately taken place : "i'roparo the law anil put it in courtif ; they [ Kountzo and lloncjsj * got their in terest , how can they havo'tho land , too ? 1 know J own it. Would not a jury give it'to moY They got their interest. Who holds the land in equity ? 1 oll'cred the land to the city for a park ton years ago , Do you think they could stand up undei \isuryof 1 per cent a month ? You can but admit that they bought it in as mv agents. Wo wore partners. How niucTi is it worth ? If they bid , that was a sale , The time never was that the ground was not worth the charges. Don't you see il was illegal when they bid It in ? Usury knocks them down. I was declared in sanebut harmless , This would havomadc any act ot mine with Kountzo and Rogers illegal. They have taken property as ol n sane person. In equity they can onlj claim bank charges. No process of lav\ can deprive a lunatic of natural rights Saying now that I am sane does not holj them. Never had trial for lunacy. Wait ing fourteen years. Whatever you do i : for Susie ( his daughter. ) No use Kountvu and Rogers coming to me. " Neither Mr. Kountzo or Mr. Roger could bo found to state their side of tin case. THE FOLIUM COMMISSION. A Pointer Ac to How It Will Bo Com posed. Just one week ago Governor Thayer who was then la the city , announ ccd to a reporter for the UKK that hi wbnld appoint the four members of tin . police commission immediately after tin oily election. This ho said ho wouh do m order that the commissioners migh outer upon tholr duties at the sumo Unit 'as the now city oillcors. Next week Clio now municipal regime Is to bo inaugurated. It Is therefore probable that Governor Thnyor nil make his appointments very shortly. The gentlemen who arc to act on thii board , Uis said , have already been pickei out. Very naturally they arc reticent about the matter as they are undoi pledge of secrecy to the governor. A re porter however received a pomtei to-day from A pretty good sourc < that the following gontlcmei have been selected : Chris Hartman Edward. Huney , W. J. Gilbert , of Gilber nnd Kennedy , lawyers , and L. M Mennott. As the mayor , who is to bo tin man , U republican'this wouli make the board republican by three to two. Another rumor , not so well authen ticated , has it that Mr. Chris Spccht has been tendered and has accepted a posi tion on the board. 13y a peculiar mistake the salary of each commissioner will bo just one-quar ter of what it ought to bo. and what it would have been had the original Inten tion of the framcrs of the charter been carried out. In drawing up the charter , ono word was omitted which made the salary for the commission ? COO , instead of making that the amount to bo paid each commissioner. So that each of the four men on the board ( exclusive of the mayor ) will draw ( ho princely sum of $150 per annum. Mr. Ed Hanoy , ono of the gentlemen named In the above article as a probable police commissioner , stated last evening that ho had never sought the position and would not accept it. Cottngo colors ready for use In new and desirable shades. Alabnstino in various tints , the original and only per manent wall linish , supersedes calci mine for beauty and durability , nnd is easily applied. Painty window glass , brushes , etc. , largest and most complete stock west of Chicago. Curnmingd & Ncilson , 1118 Farnain St. NEW BTKKI-rr RAILWAY. South Omnltn Coming to the Front In a Progressive Way. The near southern neighbor of Omaha in fact its most precocious business child , is keeping step to the music of progress right along. The latest move ment is that for a street railroad to bo operated by horses , cable , motor or elec tricity. The company has boon formed , and the articles of incorporation wcro filed yesterday. The capital stock named is ? 250,000 , with a privilege of increasing to $500,000 , and the business until officers arc elected will bo in the hands of the following directors , who arc also the incorporators - corporators : D. Anderson , Ilalthns Jotter , C. M. Hunt , II. C. Bostwick , M. J. Do GrafT , J. F. Richart and A. Geary. The route is : Beginning at the southern part where Armour street Intersects Twenty-first In Potter & Cobb's addition thence noith along Twenty-ill st to Wyman street , west alomc Wyinan street to Holleviio avenue , nortli on Bellcvuo avenue to the cornordtion limits Its northern termini , with branches from Seventeenth street west along Second street to Fowler avunun and north alon ? Fowler avpnuo to M street. From Second street north along Twenty-filth street to M street , west on M to Twenty-sixth street and north on Twenty-sixth to the corporation limits. On Brown from SovontPiitli to Twenty- fourth , west along N street from Twentieth to Twenty-sixth , west along M street troin Twentieth to Twenty-six , west alone L street from Twentieth to Twenty-seventh street , west alomr K street from Twentieth to Twenty-seventh , west along J street from Twentieth to Twcuty-oleht. "Stockings I can do without , but car- rings and Kirks 'Juvenile' Toilet Soap I must have , " a San Francisco belle was heard to murmur in the gloaming. * RAILWAY NEWS. Something | /Vtout the Plansof the Northwestern Notes. It is stated on pretty good authority that the Northwestern road lias purchased 200 acres of land just west of the city , lying principally between the extensions of Dodge and Leavenworth streets. The object of this mirchase , it is said , is to furnish trackage for the cara of ( tic Jfobritfk4 ilMsiott p " o road , wlien Iho Arlington cutofr "completed. The Northwestern , it Is stated , is building two distinct lines into Omaha. From Irvington - ton , a point a few mi lea northwest of the city , a stub line is to bo built to South Omaha , along the line of the old Dye sur vey. The stub line is to run west of the Belt line and through the tract men tioned above. Tho. other line will come from Arlington , past Fort Omaha , into the heart of the city. It is thought that the Northwestern will have these lines In operation by September 1. NOTES. Chief Clerk Minor , of the passenger department of the Union Pacific , is ill , The now tune card for the Kansas division of the Union Paeilie is out and and will go into cll'cct Sunday. Gen. Geo. M. Dodge , one of the old time pllicials in the service of the Union Pacific and at present a director of thai road , is in Omaha. 'Dead Shot" for Red Dutcher's Improved kills upon touch , and remains a trap to catch intruders , Use it thoroughly and sleep in peace , Use Dutchor'a Fly Killer. UNITED STATES COUKT. Indictments Returned and Prisoners Sentenced. The grand jury In United States courl yesterday brought in a batch of indictments dictmonts and was excused by Judge Dundy until next week. The con federation of the cases against the Richardson county rioters has boon post poned on account of the absence of im portant witnesses. Indictments have been returned against William A. Stanuua , for getting a letter out of the Lincoln postoflict which belonged to another man , forging the rightful owner's name to a monoj order draft therein and obtaining tin cash. An indictment was also returned against William Wilbur , for robbing i pobtotllcc box at Pickoroll , Nob. Sylvester Nott , A. J. Smith and Join Ryan were arraigned and plead , guilty tc cutting timber on government lan'ds Thov wore lined sums" ranging from $1 ( to $75 and costs. Lewis C. Taylor , who was indicted lei having in his possession countorfci money with intent to pass the same , wai sonttmcod to two months' imprisonmou dating from May . Taylor , will there fore be a free man when the Amoricai eagle llaps its wings on the morning o the lllth anniversary of our national in dependence. J. D. Riley , Real Estate Broker , Has igs , Nob. References : < " and Adams County bank. A Now LKHleo Hall. There has been organized in Goodrlcl lodge , I. O. O. F. a hall association , th object of which Is to erect a suitabl structure for lodge purposes and at th same time afford an opportunity for socin entertainments in the northern part of th c'ty. ' The building contemplated is t be erected on the corner of Saunder and Hamilton streets. Exteriorly it wil have- the appearance of a Qvo-story build ing , though in reality it will bo but o three stories. The lirst floor will consis of three stores ; the second will bo used a a public hall , and the third will be ocou by lodges. The building will bo erick rick and finished in the most raodori style , so that u will bo of the greatos use as well as an ornament to that scctioi of the citv. The corporators are J. B West , E. L. Armstrong , W. R. Mathis Taylor Turner and Brooks E. Rogers Books are now open for subscriptions. Unique Pantnmlnn. Several citizens have persuaded Prof Gillespio , of the Deaf and Dumb institute to permit bis pupils to give ono of thoii unique entertainments in this city. Tin opera house will bo chosen and the dat < the latter vnrtpf the present month. Si : or seven years ago an entertainment o this'kimiwas ; given by pupils , of the institute stituto , and it was unusually interesting ODDS AN1) ENOH. Stray Loaves From lleportorlal Note Conks. The tearing down of these old wooden tenements to make way for more stately successors raises quite a dust of reminis cence. The building now leveled that once stood on the northeast corner of Douglas and Fifteenth , was a structure that had as many good stories connected with it as it had shingles on its roof. "You remember , " said ono of. the old timers yesterday , "that one S. G , Taylor kept a saloon there once. Ho was a reg ular 'old sport' and was very active in politics. A prominent political leader hero now , who took part in the late municipal campaign , suddenly thought it would be a holy and wholesome thought nnd act to become a 'Good Templar , ' so he accordingly announced as his motto 'there's nothing so good for the youthful blood as water , clear , flowing water.1 This irritated Taylorwith whom the 'reformed' was a former political worker. So ho bided lite time. iVhcn.tho now addition to the ranks of temperance came up for a prominent I. O. G. T. posi tion , Taylor presented a bill for drinks unpaid for to the high lodge authorities. This knocked the aspirations of the would be templar on the ncad because it was clearly shown ho was really too 'fresh- tap'for piohibition honors. it * In the upper story of'that building was organized tlic llrst colony that developed the Republican valley in the southern portion of this state. It was the Frank lin colony and the organization was cll'ectcd in the odico of ono Graham a jus tice of the peace with a north of Ireland nativity and n very 'booming1 reputation. The members of this colony established Franklin , now a thriving town in Furnas county , took with thorn , Judge Gaslin , then n 'Jim Crow * lawyer , but since ono of the most notable judges of the state , and re moved from Florence a leader of the democratic party named Pugsloy , who is to-day a hotel keeper in Franklin , as ho was in Florence before change of baso. The party went from hero on wagons , and the story of their trip is as full of in terest as the pioneer adventures of any body of intelligent men in a now coun try could bo. Lawyer Van Ettcn , now of this city , was ono of the party , but it seems ho preferred metropolitan life and so returned to his lirst love , * % "I tell you , " said an attendant at the congratulatory meeting in the southern part of the city Wednesday night , Isaac tiascall hasn't any wings at all , but ho gets. there just the same. Now , when ho said , 1 , would not only make this city metropoli tan , but I would make it cosmopolitan , " do you mean to say ho had no idea of put ting in a good word for his Cosmopolitan hall and the valuable surroundings ? " * * * Two young girls , neither of them , in all probability , over sixteen years of ago , came into police court Thursday after noon and said they wanted to pay fines as women of the town. They stated that they had not yet enter cd unon a fast life , but they proposed to do so at once , and wanted to pay their fines beforehand. The police judge severely lectured those youthful specimens of youthful depravity , tolling them that they had better reform before it was too lato. Ho refused to take the money which they offered in payuieut gf.tucjr. Hues , # # The brutality of some members of the police force is simply appalling. An in stance of this occurred last night at Fifteenth and Douglas , and was wit nessed by several hundred people. A policeman , with the aid of a citizen , was escorting two prisoners to jail , when ono of them turned to the ofliccr and com menced remonstrating with him about the injustice of the arrest. Ho did not use any violence , nor did ho attempt to escape. Nevertheless the policeman turned on him with his club , beat him savagely about the head so that the blood fairly spurted forth Irom the wounds in- llicted. The act excited the disgust of every ono who witnessed it , and ono man remarked : "If that fellow should shoot that oflicor after his release from iail , I , for one , if I were on the jury , could not convict him. " Itldpath's History of the World. A number of our leading citizens have recently ordered Itldpath's "History of the World" for their private libraries. This spnaks well , not only for the merits of the work , but for the improved literary taste of the public. No subject is better adapted to expand the mind than history , especially when prepared by ono who has the power of combining authenticity with attractiveness. A PROBABLE A Runaway in Which a Man Receives Serious Injuries. On Thursday evening Fritz Pakiser , a driver for the Fairbanks Lard company , mot with a serious accident which will probably cause his death , as his condition this afternoon is very criti cal. Ho was driving a team of young horses on Third street , near the refinery , when they be came frightened and suddenly started on a run. Pakiser was thrown out ana the wheels of the wagon passed over his body , causing internal injur ies which will probably re sult in death. The unfortunate man was removed to a neighboring house and Dr. Darrow was called. Although residing in the near neighborhood , it was not deemed advisable to take Pakiser homo , as his wife is ill and the shock of the ac cident to her husband would have bad effects. The injured man is highly re spected by his neighbors and employers , and the unfavorable reports ofs \ \ condi tion caused them sincere sorrow. Hastings. The Mo. Pacific and Northwestern have submitted propositions for bonds which will bo voted sure. J. D. Riley , the real estate broker , has great bargains m busi ness lots and acre tracts. Dawes & Foss' Additi'm a specialty. Rooms 4 , G and 0 Opera House. A Brief Honeymoon. A pretty , modest appearing girl , ap parently about eighteen years of age , approached preached Judge Stonberg yesterdaj morning , and said : "Please , sir , I want in warrant. I want to have my husband ar rested. " The judge invited her to toll her story , nnd she went on. She told how she hail been married to n man named Alvir Chambers in January last. Ho had treated her badly almost from the start , am after six weeks of married life she Jefl him. Since that time hn has been con tlnually annoying her and she proposes to stop his persecutions by putting him in jail. Judge Stonborg issued the war rant. Notice. All painters , paper hangers , sign writers are requested to attend meeting at Mctz hall , S. 10th st. , this morning a U o'clock a. m. , sharp. Business of ! m portanco. All come , union and non union men. By order of executive com mittee. i Police Court. Jessie Cessner , Jennie Green and D. B. Brooks constituted an unsavory trlool characters who wern arralngdd-in police court yesterday morning. It seems. thai Brooks who WM formerly'VCD attentive to the Cessner woman bad trans- erred his affections to Jennie Goccn Thursday Bight'tho two women met n the presence of Brooks , and a lively fight followed. The appearance of an oflicor stopped the row and all three were landed ) in jail. Judge Stcnbcrg jostponcd tun trial of the case until the ofllcer couldlbo found. Dan Callahdn who was suffering from an aggrcvaUxl case of the snakes , M'.is sent to jail tor ten days. Dan Sulltann who hnd assaulted an at- ache of Funry's livery stable was Hnd flO and costs. Quito a number of trunks and disturbers of the peace wcro disposed of. Some Stories of Cats. William Tanner , of Eagle Grove , la. , was aroused from sleep the other night jy the loud mewing of his cat , which lad entered his sleeping room , jumped on his bed and was clawing the clothing nt a great rate. Ho dashed the animal to the lloor and turned over for another nap , but at the same moment ho noticed an odor of smoke and going into the hall discovered a vigorous blaze in a back closet. Ho doesn't know how the hro started , but ho feels sure that if it hadn't been for the cat he would have been cre mated alive. ' Tbm Is now m high favor in the household and dines on the best at the table. During the mild weather of a couple of WOCKS ago , a Dubuque man let the lire in his furnace go out , but lilted the furnanco with kindling wood and coal , so that when the next cold snap came along ho could start the lire without trouble. The snap appeared in duo time , and ho lighted the lire without opening the door. A few minutes afterwards an unearthly howling was hoard at the register in the sitting-room , and the household cat was pulled out , looking like a wreck of her former self ; her hair singed off , whiskers gone and her body covered with burns. Tabby's present quarters are beneath the refrigerator. Some six months ago Mr. L. C. White , of Norfolk , Va. , removed to Stanton. Ho brought his family by steamer up James river to Richmond and thence by rail to Stanton , a total distance ot 276 miles. His wife brought with her n handsome Maltese cat , which disappeared shortly after the arrival of the family in Stanton and could not bo found , although search was made for it everywhere. Last week Mrs. White received a letter from her sister , who resides in Norfolk , informing her that the cat had walked into her house a few days before. Mrs. White is very anxious to find out how the animal accomplished the journey. The cats which are favorites with Chicago cage girls at present are jet blaok , pure white and maltesc. One Prairo avenue young lady , whoso father is a well- known manipulator of pork , keeps an enormous maltose installed in luxurious quarters at Oconomonoc , whore the sum mer residence of the family is situated. Tabby always shows the greatest pleas- tire when she sees her mistress in sum mer , and during the entire season al ways walks .with her night and morning , like a dog.The / cat is unusually intelli gent , and has been trained to perform many tricksone , of which is to mount a piano stool , ibow to the company , and pat out a tune on the key-board. Joseph Messenger , an Altoona ( Pa. ) farmer , has a cat which ho always re garded as a terror to rats and mice , but now ho thinks differently. Ono day , some time ago , while out in the barn he saw a big rat ! jump out from a barrel , and on looking in beheld a colony of young rats snugly installed'there. As the quickest aneans of getting rid of the pests the farmer brought out his famous mouser , but to his grout astonishment the animal took the rats under her wing and began to treat them as if they were her own offspring. After bringing in some of his friends to witness the curious spec tacle Messenger slaughtered them with out .pity. wHerea Gnrnaikin moaned dolefully. An engineer on the Wabash railway' whose run is between Danville and Springfield , has a cat which he would not part with for love or money. It belonged to his wife , who is now dead , and for a year past it has been his constant com panion in the cab. The cat loves its life on the rail and has grown sleek and fat sniflling the prairie winds. Ordinarily it sits perched up at the cab window before its master , but occasionally it strolls out to the pilot , where it will ride for miles at a stretch , wink ing knowingly at the dogs which bark at the train as it thunders by the cross roads. Sometimes when the train is approaching preaching a station the adventuresome animal climbs to the top of the sand-box and calmly roosts there , undeterred by the shriek of the whistle or the clang of the bell. The engine has had good luck ever since the animal became an occu pant of the cab , and the trainmen look on it as a mascot against disaster. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel o purity , strength and wholesomeness. More economic than the ordinary kinds , and can not be sold imcompetition with the multi tude of low cost short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlv in cans Royal Baking Powder Co. , 100 Wall-st. , Ner York. Notion. To ! Whom it M4y Concern : That on the .20th clay of April , A. I ) . . 1887 , articles ot Incorporation oft bo Omaha VarnHh company worc-Jlled wltn tUe secretary of state aud the county clerk. The principal plaeo of transacting Its bu l- nrss is Omaha , Nebraska , and the general nature of acme the mai.ufacturln * of var > nlthea.italiia.Unpans nnJ liquid paints. The capital nock Is CIS.OOJ , 15 per coot to bo paid In cuili. nnd the time of cnmmenclnir said business Is the mh day of April , A. D..1IM7 , and Bhall terminate ono hundred years from said dntc. Tbo hltrhcat amount of Indebtedness or liability to which tun corporation Is at any tluio to subject Itself is $ . . ' 00. Tto : utlalrt of tbo corporation are to bo conducted - ducted by a board of olirut directors , couslst- Jiiif of John H. Ulbfnn. E. Aylosworth , dm * P. Ilonlainln. KB French , Altrcd Mlllurd , Fred W. llaoe , Don. W. llodlne and John F. Kolloifir , from which number shall be elected u presi dent , rice provident , secretary , treasurer , and such other minor ofllcera and agents us the board of directors may see Ht. viz : K. K. FIIF.NCII , President. JOHN H. niBs-ov , Vice 1'rosldont FHCD W. HACE , Secretary. AI.KHKII Mitr.Aiii ) . Trea'urer. Office 1512 Furnam St. Works. Pullman Place. aprbOmay7H EVELYN COLLEGE. For young women , 'Pr.'nceton , N. J. ' Prospectus , full particulars , sent on'p- plicaton to J. H , McElvaine. ACCOMPLISHED Ever since our opening here we have labored tinder great disad vantage on account of our store being too crowded. We were here tofore not able to get such a large place as we desiredandnot only were we prevented from keeraing the stock we intendedbut we could not even properly display the assortment we do carry. We have at last succeeded in securing additional room and have leased the two floors above as also the rear part adjoining our store on 14th street. This , in. addition to our present salesroom , will make us the largest clothing house in the west. The necessary alterations will crowd us fearfullyand this as well 1 as the desire to ot > en the enlarged quarters with entirely fresh goods pronrots us in making a SPECIAL SALE , at which we will offer extraordinary bargains. "We are Now Marking down our Stock throughout at sucliy prices that it will make a stir in the clothing trade , and will move our goods quickly. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. * Nebraska Clothing Company , Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. ' OMAHA RUBBER CO. , O. H. CURTIS , Pres. - J. HTJRD THOMPSON , Sec. $ & Treas Wholesale © Retail , WE STOCK : "Fish nrand" Coats , Uulbn , Douchcfl , Hair Crimpers , Nursery Sheeting , Speculum ? , Air Pillows , Brushes , Drill & imck , Hnlr Tins , Navy Hni , " > , Sportsmen's Goodi , Air licd > , Itrower's Hoeo , DoorMnU , Hats , Oil Clothing , Stamps , , , , Covers , ' , Stationer's , Gum Air Cushions Caps Urces Shields Horse 1'acklng Antl Kattlori , Capes , Drinking Cups , Hone , B. U. A P. Co.Palls , Syphons , Aprons , Carriage Cloth , Klastlrs ilnnds , Hose Couplings , Petftcicon Bo * Syringe , Spittoons , Atomizers , Cartridge Bags , Klnsllo Stocking ! , Hose Pipes , 1'cnclU , Swlmfh'lng Jackets. liftnils , Catheters , . Erasers , Hose Heels , Penholders. Syilnget 'Perfection Bo i Bandage Gum , Clothing , Face Hags , Hot Water Bottles .Pessaries , Thimbles , Baptismal Pants , Copy Hook Sheets , Finger Cot ! , . Haversacks , Piano Covers , Throat lings. Balls , Carpeting , Flower Sprinklers , Ice Bags , Pipes , Tubing , Bath Mats , Uemeot , Floor Hcrapers , IceCaps , Pipe Stems , Tumblers , Bath Tubs , Clothes Wringers , Folding Palls , Inkstands , Plant Sprinklers , Toys. < Bed Tans , Coats "Fish Brand" Foot Balls , Invalid Cushions. Pure Itubbcr. TccUi'gRlngB.tPadt , < . I Bed SllCCtS , Oombs , Force Cups , Pants , Tobacco Pouchot , B.B. & P.Co. Belting , Comb Cleaners , Fruit Jar Kings , Lined HOBO , Pistol Pockets , Trotting Itolla , Belt Hooks , Corks , Funnels , Lace Cutters , Rattles , Urinals. Bellows Cloth , Cork Screws , Gas Tubing , Life Preservers , Kubber Dam , Umbrellas , Bibs , Curry Combs , ( iloveo , Mackintosh Goods , Itulers , Ventilating Solct , Blankets , Cuspadors , Gossamer Caps , Match Boxes , HcpalrlngCloth , Wagon Aprons , Boots & Shoes , Cigar Cases , - Cloth , Martlngala Kings , Khaft Rubbers , Wagon Covers , Boys Caps , ClialrTlps&Buffers , Coats , Mats. Shoes.t Hoots , Wagon Spring ! , Boys Coats , Diapers. " AVatcrproots , Matting , Sink Scrapers , Weather Strips , Bougies , Diaper Cloth , Gaiter Straps , Mirrors , Scoops , Webbing. Bracelets , Dolls , Gun Covers , Mittens , Shooting Coats , Wading Pants , Breast Pumps , Doll Bodies , Gutta 1'crcha , Nipples , filing-shots. Wntcr lloltlci , Krcaat Shields , Doll Heads , Gymnasiums , Nursing Bibs. Soling , Window Cleaners , Duffers , Door Hands , llnir Curlers , Nursing Ilottlcs , Sponge Bags , Wringer Kolls , Boston Ilclting _ _ --Co's. Kubhcr and Cotton Belting , TackinR nnd Hose. Solo ORCHIS In Ora.ihs , Leather llcflin ? ; Pure Onk Tanned. Manufacturers of "PERFKCTION BOX SYBINGES. " Manufacturers of "FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS. " OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY , 1008 Farnam St , , OMAHA , NEB. Mall Orders Solicited and will Receive Prompt Attention. OMAHA 13th 8tCor. CtpltoTAvcnui. TOM TOT TKlATHtNT Or AU. Chronic & Surgical Diseases DR. NIoMENAMY. Proprietor. Hi i teen jreir * Iluiplul aud Prlvutt I'racuco Wo hare the facllltiei , spparntut and rcmtdle * for the luccesiful treatment of every form of < ii § . i mo requiring either medical or surgical treatment , dad Invlto all to come and Invcitlgutu for tlicmiclrw or corrnpond with ni. Long experience In treat- lug cam by letter cnab ! ua to treat many CUM iclontlflcaUV without ceelnr them. WRITE 7OR CIRCULAR on Defarrnltlei and Bracei , Club Foct , Curvature ! of the Spine DIIEISZS or WOMK. Ple ! § , Tnmorn , Cauccn , Catarrh , Bronchltln , Inhalation , Electricity , Parot yila , Epllouiy , Kidney , yo , liar , Skin , Illood and all rnrclcM operation ! . Ilntierleii , Inhnleri. Tlrncei , Trnmiei , nnl nil klndi of Medical and SnrgUal App'.laucei , man ufactured and for lale. The onlj [ reliable Medical Institute making Private , Special ; Nenous Diseases ' r A erCciAr.TT. ALT , COHTAOIOU8 AM ) JII.OOD DISEA8KH , from whatever caoie prnrtnctd , iuccenfully treated. Wo can remove Bypallltlo poliou from the eyiUm without mercury. Now reiterative treatment for Ion of vital power. ALL COMMUNICATIONS CONFIDENTIAL Call andconiultni or lend came and poit-offlro addrcii plainly written encloio itamp , and wo will itnd you. la plain wrapper , our PRIVATE .CIRCULAR TO MEt ? urox PKITITB , BPXCUL AND Kmvous SmlHll. WlAKNIII , SriHHATORIIUOIl , or , Srrnius , OONOHBHCBA , OLZIT , VA STKICTURI , AUD ALI. DIIIAIU or Tin Qiniro- URIKARY ORB AMI , or teed hlitory of yourcateicr an opinion. Perioni unable to vtilt ui may be treated at their hornet , by correspondence. Uedlclaei and Initrn- menti tent by mall br expren 8BCUHRLY I'ACK ED ritOM ODSBUVATIO.V. no mark ! to Indicate content * or tender. One perional Interview pro / rred If convenient , fifty roomt for the accom modation of patlenti. Board and attendance at reaionable ptlc i. Addrett til Letter ! to Omaba Medical and Surgical institute , c r. 13thSt. inoCaDlUIAve. . OM IH ' > " SCIENTIFIC Lincoln , Neb. Tim best known and most popular hotel In the state. Location central , appointments first class. Hefuliumrtora for commercial men and a" DRS.S.&D.DAYIESON . . . 1707 Olive St. , St. Louis Mo. 1742 Lawrence St. , Denver , Colorado , Of the Missouri Stale Museum of Anatomy , St. Louis , Mo. , University College Hospi tal , London , Giesen , Germany and New 4 York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Chronic and DISEASES , More especially those arising from impru dence , invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with out detention from business , and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa tients whose cases have been neglected , badly treated or pronounced incurable , should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention. attention.JUST PUBLISHED. And will be mailed KREli to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. "Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion , " to which is added an ' Essay on Marriage , " with important chap ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or gans , the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address. DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON , 1742 Lawrence St. , Denver , Colorado. 1707 Olive St..St. L uis. Mo. CHICAGO SHORT LINE . OF THE Chica Milwaub&StPaiilR'y ' Z7t Bttt Route from Omaha and Council lilufft to THE E.A.ST Two Train * Dally Between Omaha , Coun cil Bluffs Chicago , AND Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minneapolis , CedarRapids , Rock Iiland , Freeport , Rockford , Clinton , Duhuque , Davenport , Elgin , Maditon , Janeivllle , Beloit , Winona , La Crosse , And all other Important point * Bast , Northeast and Southeast. For through tickets call on the Ticket Agent atUOl Parnam street , ( In Paxton hotel ) , or ut Union Pacllo Depot. Pullman Sleepers and tbo Onost Dining Cars la the world are run on the mainlines of the CHICAGO , MILWAUKEE & Br. PAIH. IUU.WAY , nnd ev ry attention li paid to paMcngcr * by courtaou * uiplore * of the oompanjr. IL MIM.BB , General Munaver. J , F. Tuoun , Astlrtant Ooneral Hanarar. A. V. R. GiHi-ENTeu , Oentral Paaaenger nnd Ticket Agent. OBO. it. HBArroRD , Aeiltunt Q Q ral Pa * enrer and Ticket Agent. J , I , Ouuu ( , Ueneral Superintended. Nebraska National Bank" OMAHA , NEBRASKA. ' Paid up Capital $250,000 Surplui. 40,000 K. W. Vates , President. A. K. Xouzalln , Vine President. W. H. S. Hughes , Cashier. DiriECTons : W. V. iMorse , John S. Collins , H. W. Yates , Lewis 8. Read. . A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE : THE IRON BANK , Cor. lath nnd Farnara Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted ] FRANK G , HOLLINS & CO , , Members New Vork Stock Exchange. IIUV AND HEM. ON MAI1CINH , STOCKS AftD BONDS , Gainr and Provisions. 24V Clnrlc Erect , Vhlcai/o. ( OrandPnclBo Hotel ) Private wire to Now York. Correspondence Invited by mall or tolojrr op HI BOSTON , MASS. CAPITAL , . . . $400,000 SURPLUS , . . . . OOO.OOO Accounts of Banks , Bankers and Corpo rations solicited. Our facilities lor COLLECTIONS are excellent and we re-discount Tor bank * when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve City , and balances with us frombankenot ( located in other He- iqrve Cities ; count as reserve. We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent , and make Cable trant- lersand place money by telegraph throughr out the United States and Canada. I. Government Bonds bought and sold , and' ' Exchanges in Washington made for Bank * , without extra charge. \c \ We have a market for prime first-claw Investment Securities , and inyite proposal * Irom States , Counties and Cities when is suing bonds. Wedoagener.il Banking business , and- invite correspondence. ASA P. POTTER , President. JOS. W. WOP.K , Cashier. . _ TAROID and oil skin d. _ . _ - . Itoundini : Tar. A Cure guaranteed , or montr rbfmulril. Hold I > jr druccltU. and At tbnofflcaot' TAR-OID CO. , 71 RAUOlrHST. CHICUO. PricM B Jlentlou Oui uha lleo. ) T' N ! ' , lfll . . TiUl r4itli . l . fltttlft i > 1 I it'll,1 .i. | IX. K ff. 1 > U A , U. OI.IN CO. , N. . l 1 W.l > l.fi iSUMlCkU ! III. BUf r . .