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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1887)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ? FKIDAY. .JULY 8. 1887. FACTS ABOUT CABLE LINES , What They Are Doing , Going to Do and H&vo Done. ANENT THE NEW SCHOOL LAW. Plans Forthe Converting of the Exposition Into a IMnjr llotn. ' .tcins From the Courts. The Cubic Lilne. A Hr.r. reporter had i\ talk with Mr. S. R. Johnson , president of the Cubic Tram way company , .yesterday morning , and oniony other tilings , he said , with refer- cncu to the ilaniiigcs assessed against his company In favor of the Omaha Horse railway company , that they didn't expect anything hotter and would not have been surprised hml it been worse. "Well , what stops will you take now ? " was asked. "Oh , there is none for us to take , " he replied , "the whole matter is to be re viewed by Jndgo Brewer , and wo are not apprehensive as to the outcome. If he Hiiould siiMain it. then il will bo time to stir our stumps. It has struck mo as a very singular procedure to assess dam ages hi'Ioro any damage has been done , lint let that go , this is hardly an oppor tune moment to discuss that. " "How are you proceeding , anyway , with your traeklaying , Mr. Johnson ? " "Wo are pushing things right along at n lively rate , there being two gangs now at work on each lino. How much will it cost ? Our closest calculation isf 100,000 a mile ouHdo of all machinery and rolling stock. We arc going to put in $150,000 clean , clear cash , no water or anything else but lite solid rocks. . That's what we have calculated it will cost us to start our works. \ \ e will lay nearly eight miles in the city , and will have the best cable lines in the world. Wo are using nothing in their construction butiron aud concrete , concrete of the best Portland cement and finest broken stone. The lines in Sm Fnincisco and Cincinnati are built of wood and iron , while , as 1 said , our's are concrete and iron , with no wood about them. Wo arc sparing no money to make them perfect , and 1 tin not hesitate to say that they will bo the very best and most substantial in the United States. All our machinery will b of the very best , most modem and finished description , engiiu-s , boilers and winding machines , while our uas&eiiger cars will only lie equaled in point of con venience , comfoit and elegance by one city in the country , and that is Brooklyn , N. Y. , whoso company is just now putting in the same make and same model. Wo have contracted for thirty- five cars , twenty passenger , ami fifteen grip or cable-winding cars. The con tract provides that they shall bo furnished by the middle of September , and by the first of October wo will bo in operation. Oh , yes , one other thing , I noticed that ono of , if not the principal ground , for the Omaha Horse car people's ' claim of damages at our hands , is , on the streets where wo parallel them , they say , wo have the inside and they the out , which will militate greatly to their injury. Now wo prouoso to treat them fair , in fact more than fair , and when the time comes , propose to make them this proposition : That wo will take np tiieir tracus and relay them on the other side of ours , free of cost to them , and just turned the stains vice versa , that is , wo will put them on the inside and takn the outside oursel ves , und it shan't cost them a penny. That will give them the advantage of all the competition they claim that wo will en- joyluulur the present existing portion of those lines. Isn't that fair'r "It surely looks that way. " THE rnoFisssoit AND THE LI AAV. Superintendent Itrunor Tells About the Now Im\v in the County. Prof , limner , superintendent of educa tion in the county , will leave Wednesday on a visit to tlio several school districts in this county and i.s notifying the various school oflicors at what times and ulaccs to mcnt him for the closing up of the year's business. Ho directed the reporter's attention to the announcements made in tlio daily papers u'garding the action of the Omaha school board , at the last meeting , a teacher had bean appointed to adjust that changes necessary to bo made where , no- cording to tlio new school law , some ol the outlaying districts are merged intc those of this metropolitan city. J'he pro fessor claimed that tlio board had not power to delegate such work tc a teacher or any person or persons other than those mentioned in the law , lie quoted from the law to show that in such cases it was the duty of the prosl dent of the board of education , the di rectors of the school district and tlu county suporintc.ndcnt to appraise all tlu property and adjust all all the claims in Biich a manner that each district shal ! boar the Indebtedness in proportion. Under the new law which extends tin city limits , the county supcrintondcn will lose all of district No. 2 , a portion o : districts ! ) , r > , 0. ! > 7 , 88 , 4 ! ) and 53. Of tin last mentioned , there will remain but : small section , not large enough to sup port a school. Professor limner thinks the law hai been drawn very looiely and unless hi acts without its authority in some in stances , the people of some of the count : districts will bo deprived the advantage" of local schools. TIIK COUUTB > AVli.il Was Done Hoforo tlio Jud ci B To-Uny. ( . ; U.NITKU STATK3 , ft- The first business taken inhand by.Tudgi Uuiuly in this court yesterday inoriuu ; was the case of the Henncy IJuggy com pany , of Illinois , vs. William T. Sloan , o Nebraska City. In this suit Hon. Join C. Wathon is garnishee , and a motloi was made before the court forjudgmeii against tjie garnishee for uncollccte notes , accounts and moneys in his hand belonging to the defendant , William ' 1 Sloan amounting to $ 'JG1'J. The com took the papers under consideratior Counsel for defendant , Frank Hansom Nebraska City ; John L. Doty , Lincoln plaintifV. Following this w.is the case of thi f : United States vs. Peter Gross , for the ul r legecl subornation of Theodore Custou t Mk commit perjury. Defense announced their intention t show to the court that the story told ii evidence by the Peter Gross was wit the cogiii/inro : and knowledge of hi lawyer. That ho had first ted Ills adviser the story of his son's ncci dent put as il occurred , but sal counsel seeing no grounds for damage herein , coached him into testitimg as h did , and that ho , being an illiterate Cor man , with little knowledge of thn Ian thought of course anything his lawyer told him was all right and proper. The old case of Abraham Poolc ct a ! vs. The West Point Uutter and Chocs Association , came up again bufor Special Master Churchill in. the court i chambers yesterday , with C. N.Pow for comulalnnnts , and Pritohult.ltansoni Webster and ISrunnor contra. This ha become quite a celebrated case.inasmuc ns it has been In the courts now lunirl four years , mid is like to remain som time longer. The object of ttio con plainants is to secure an accounting an winding up of the alltUra of the abov U uioucys , books , anil accounts of the snrao now being in the hands ot the court. UISTItlCT. Yesterday morning Judge Groflfscnten- ccd to Uiirty days In thco ounty jail thu alleged Council Ulull's detectives 1' . Lovan anil 11. Devillc. Judge Wakely yesterday morning agreed to thu issue of 11 decree in the cast ) nirectlnc the deed to quite a number of lots in bhlnn's addition. These had been sold by Mr. Hamilton of the United Status National bunk as trustee , after his turm as trustcn had expired , the term having been for but two years. The question of legalizing the deeds was raised and alter hearing tlio petition , was granted. Judge llopuwcll was hearing thu case of Ann Oortlgan , who seeks to recover sf.V'OO ' for property condemed for the B. ts M. on its A liland cut-olF , for which thu award was but $1.200. The jury has been dismissed in all the other courts until next Tuesday. TUB COUNTY COUUr. Judge McUulloch is hearing the suit in ejectment of Byron Reed against a num ber of ( < qualters on the bottoms. In Judge McCulloch's court John and Mary Dolak began suit against John Simiinok and Albert Kuca for $ : ! 00 claimed to bu duo on a contract for the sale of twenty acres of land in Uutler county. Francis Tunica , the architect , brought stilt against the Omaha Fair and Kxuosi- turn association for $ : i. " > 0 for furnishing a survey and map of tlio exposition grounds. "Judge" Cooley was made defendant in a suit brought byt ! . II. Davis and John llclhcrlnglon to obtain possession of room 0 in the Grucmg block. The judge , according to thu petition , is again m ar rears for his rent bill. Suit was begun by O. W. Mncon against Charles U. Sehroth on a promis sory note for 103.00. Frederick W. 1'erkins brought suit against Edward Lccder and Morris Mor risen on four promissory notes aggregat ing sflUO ou which $130 had been. paid. * " JUSTICE HEAD. The charge of obtaining money under false prntcnccsagainstThomas Hand was yesterday morning taken ur > before Judge Read at his ollico , Cun ningham block. Thirteenth street. Mr. M. H. Ish of N street , South Omaha , who is the prosecuting witness , testified to thu defendant having obtained from his store goods to the valuu of ? 16 ( ! on representations by de fendant that ho was in a solvent condi tion , and that his buildings were free from incumbrances. Rebutting testi mony was also given but no verdict had been rendered up to the time of going to press. 1'olico Court. Mrs. Hill , whose habitat about half the time is the city refrigerator , stood up yesterday morning before Judge Berka to answer to the same old charge drunk and disturbing the peace. Of course she hadn't dis- urbed or monkeyed with the peace in any way cr manner , but she did have a molar yanked , and to case the pain had resorted to her panacea of all ills eau do cologne , which translated into United Status means live cent whisky. Fifteen dollars and costs or its equivalent over the hill was the stern decree , Mrs. Hill was indignant anil wanted to give the court her note , bill llio probability that it was not negotiable at any of the mer- chaiuilu exchanges , induced its refuseal and Mrs. Hill was transported. John iVcldon , who has not touched a drop for months , met a couple of old friends , got howling full , disorderly , into the station house and this morning a nice new $5 line. That was all he was entitled to , and liquidating In ; left swearing eternal and everlasting ab- staininousnebs-ncsb-ncss. George Robinson is a great big , good looking , strapping fellow , but George has one very bad fault. When ho gets drunk liis mind is a barren wr-ate a blank and ho wanders about as one in a dreamer or somnambulistic state. He was this way last niirht , and some how or other Hot in another man's room , over on l-cavenworth street , and was caught and held there until a copper came and steered him in. George said he worked at the 1'eoiilo's theater , and ho could cot a barrel of money to nay his line with. But ho wasn't lined , but was remanded to his cell to await further hearing. The cases of Dick Jones , disorderly ; Charles Leeman , lighting , and T. Judson - son , family row , were submitted until this afternoon. Thu Omaha police force , though little , is awfully good. They do moro work than any commensurate force in tin country , and Chief Seavoy is managing them with a master hand , too. Git AND KXCUUSION TO CHICAGO. $1-1.5O For thu Hound Trip. Commencing ou July 0 and continuing on sale until July 13 , the Chicago Hock Island & Pacific railway will hel round trip ticket * to teachers and AI.I OTiiKite that wish to take a trip to Chicago cage at $14.50 for the round trip Iron Council Binds. Two through oxprest trains are run daily , leaving Omaha a U:10 : a. m. and (1.05 ( p. m. , running new elegant Pullman Palace Sleeping ant Dining Cars. Ample accommodation ! will bu provided for every one. Ilesem your Pullman berths and sucuro youi tickets at thu Chicago , Rock Island J Pacific ticket ollicc. 1305 Farnam street Tickets good coing on all througl express trains from July Gth to lUth in elusive. S. S. STEVENS. General Western Agent. A Skilled Cracksman. The resilience of O. H. Pratt , 210 Sontl Twenty-fourth street , yesterday morn ing , be twcen tlio hours of 2 and U was burglari/ed. Entrance wn etlectod through ft rear win dow , and the thief went througl every room in tlio house , oven the sleep ing chambers of the ditl'ercnt member ! of tlio family. From Mr. Pratt's room h carried oil'that gentleman's pantaloons containing his pocketbook , in which wn f ) in cash and a $ .V ) draft on New York and fiom n daughter's room , from i dressing case drawer was taken n port monaio containing a | 5 gold piece , noun smalt change and a number of trinkets Captain CormicK was detailed to taki charge of the case and succeeded in se curing a clew which may lead to th thief's apprehension. About n half mil this side of Pratt's residence the ollice found ttri stolen trousers , with pocket rilled , which the burglar had throwi away , also a party who had been the mm throw them aside. It was not yet day light , and as near as ho could make ou the muit was a darkey. CHICAGO & NOUTUAVSTKUX IV1 Ktourslon to Chicago. 114.50 FOR ROUND TRIP. Commencing July 5 and continuing 01 .sale to July 12 the Chicago & Northwestern orn railway will sell round trip tickets t teachers and all others who wish to tak 11 trip to Chicago or points in the cast fo f 14.50 from Council Bluff * to Chleag und return. Two through express train run daily , leaving Omaha at 0:15 a. m and 0:05 : p. m. , running palace slcepini and dining curs. Ample accommoda lions will ue furnished for cvoryouo. He servo your sleeping car berths and BO cure your tickets at the Chicago & Nortli western ticket ollicc. 1411 Farnam ( tree ! W. N. HABCOCK , General Western Agent. Iurilnrs. ) The houses of Mr. Hen Wood , cashic of tho.McrdmnU' National bank undMri Chase , which adjoin cacti other o Twenty-second street , were the scene c attempted burglary ycstorUivv mormi > lidUUH MOVKS. Made by the Different Strikers yes terday Morning , A conciliatory spirit was Wednesday shown by the masters In offering' $2.23 per day to every two men In ton. Thu exceptions arc in favor of the mortar mixers , whoso work Is more skilled than that of the other laborers. The union men aru very reticent as to their inten tions , but It is generally understood the offer will not bo accepted. They have struck for n uniform rale of wages and are lirm in their resolvu not to accent any compromise. A large number of non-union laborers have been employed by the contractors and work is proceeding to thu extent of the help available. The bricklayers , as a body , consider tlio claims made by the hod carriers as exorbitant and , as a con sequence , are not in sympathy with them to the extent they might otherwise have been. This disposition lias been madu most noticeable on the buildings whcro- ever tenders have been put to work , be cause members of the crait have been found ready and willing to work no matter by whom they wuru tended. The Ciirpontors. The carpenters desire it to bo known that during the present unsettled condi tion of affairs , they will hold dally meet ings , and their headquarters will be at 1314 Douglas street. A special meeting of journeymen car penters unions 58 and SH will bo held at Metropolitan hall , southwest corner of Fourteenth and Douglas , Saturday even ing , July 1) , at 8 o'clocu , sharp. Business of vital importance will bo the action of this call. Every member is reouested to be present. Notes. Contractor Ucgan yesterday morning told a BEK reporter that all the laborers who had struck on his paving work on West Farnam street , were again in their old places , and working as if they had never thought of of an increase in wages. THE GUANO Ol'KllA. HOUSli The Plans For Its GhatiRO Arrived This Morning. Yesterday morning J. D. Jones , of Topeka - peka , Kan. , arrived in this city with the plans for the interior rc-arrangenicnt of the exposition building. They are most claborato and seemingly explicit , and illustrate a means of converting the in terior into a theatre which will in no way interfere with its uses as an exposition building. A lloor will bo provided which will rise toward the west entrance , at which place it will bo nine feet high. In a .semi-circle , around the gallery and at the back will be thirty-one boxes.rising by gra dation from the front of the stage but the top of these will not obstruct the view from the galleries. The uresent pros cenium will be dispensed with , another substituted in keeping with the general design of thu interior. There will bo fif teen dressing rooms on the tugo , and these will bo so located as not to in terfere with the dual intent of the man agers of the strueturo. When desired for exhibition purposes , a lloor will bo placed over tlio seats in the parquet , con- thinning the lloor of the stage , which \yill afford ample room for largo mercan tile aud industrial displays. The plans have been made by George A. Masters , theatrical architect of Chi cago. The now place of amusement will be known as the Grand opera house. It will bo in a circuit controlled by L. M. Craw ford , consisting of the cities of Topuka. Kansas City , Leavenworth , Wichita aim Atclusou. "tlo-ilo" Conies no More. In all probality the only opportunity the people of tins vicinity will have to see the remarkable human phenomenon. "Jo-Jo , " will bo at the exhibition of S. H ! Barrett's New United Monster Shows in this city , on Monday , July llth. Barrett has civen heavy bonds for the return of "Jo-Jo" to St. Petersburg in December , and the c/.ar's minister of foruign affairs has pcrcmptorially refused to extend the contract. Much as Barrett regrets to lose thn prodijry , he will have to yield to the wishes of the Russian government. Uhtof'n Cnsc. It was announced by the city press that because of keeping open after midnight Uhtof's saloon on Douglas near Tenth street was closed by the police. This would bo the first case of the kind which has jet taken place in the city , if it really did take place , but yesterday morning Mr. Uhtof informed a BLE reporter that hia place had not been closed. He had , it was true , unintentionally , onu night , kept his saloon open after midnight ami had been reported for it. Ho appeared , ho said , before Judge Berka yesterday and as the latter was not ready to pass upon the nature of the case with some consideration , a cantinuance was taken for a week. Mr. Uhtof says ho has obeyed the 12 o'clock ordinance aud it is his intention to always do so. A Victim to Sunstroke. Yesterday morning shortly after 15 o'clock , whilst a man whoso name couk not bo ascertained was crossing tin Union Pacific track on Tenth street ho suddenly fell to the ground am waa carried in an unconscioni condition to. John Ucll's. J doctor was telephoned for aud othe efforts were made to secure medical as sislanco but it was not until 1:50 : o'rlocl that Dr. Dysart , who had heard of tin affair , arrived , The case was at onci pronounced onn of sunstroke and it i1 the doctor's opinion that there is bu little chance of recovery. From paper1 found on the man's nerson it is supnosci bo had been working tit the Omaha A Grant Smelting & Refining company' : works. The man died at ! J o'clock. The remains were carried to Burket's or Nortli Sixteenth street , and the coronoi was notified. The inquest resulted in i ( hiding of "death by sunstroke. " J. McDonnell. F. A. I. A. , Architect N. K. cor. 15th and Dodge. Itiinhand and M'ir . Yesterday afternoon the wife of J. T O'Connor , the man who was badlj mangled on the Union Paclllc track a Eleventh street , two weeks ago , arrivoi from Modalo , la. , with her only child She had been written to by Dr. ( ialbraitli the morning after the injury to her bus band had occurred , but received the no tilication only on Tusday. She wa greatly affected by the misfortune to hui husband , who is still ut St. Joseph's hos pital and improving as well as may b < expected. Rail Notes. Mr. Vrcd Wilde , of the Union Pacific took the Rock Island for Now Votk am Boston last evening. L. M. Bennett , division superintend ent , and T. II. Wlckj , , general superln ter.dcnt of the Pullman Palace Car com pany , were also passengers on the cas bound Rock Island express. Mrs. R. R. Ringwalt left for n si weeks' sojourn at Ocean Grove yesterda afternoon. Estimates fur glass furnished by Cum mings & Neilson , jobbers of Plate , Win daw and Ornamental Glass , Paiuts , Oils etc. , 1119 Faruutu Su. Absolutely Pure. This powder never vnrlcs. A marvel of pur- tystrength and wholcsomenest. Mnro ccon- oinioil tliiin tlio oidltmry kinds , imil rntinot bo old In competition with tlio multltmlu or low est short wpl ht iilutn or | ilio pliuto ponders. Sold only In < am. HoVAtj IIKIMI I'OWUKB Co. 01 Wall-Bt. . N. V. TPIANOS CHICKERING Vose&Sons TnatrutncntHcarclintigrtl , rented and sold on easy jHiyiiients , below Factory Prices. Instruments sUyhtli/ lined nt GREAT BARGAINS. Meyer & Bro Omalia , Neb. _ _ L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. fitjllsh , DunMa , Ea y rilling. Tlio lH-st 3 hliuo In thn World. IV. I. . IKUKJI.AS $2.50 SHOE eiltul * the 83 Nlioe ouvcr- timd by ottur llnua. Our SnoR Fen ItriiYS clvc Rrcnt Mtlnfactlon. All thenlmvenro niiile in lluttnu , CoiiRm-a niul Law , nil styles of ton. Suld liy s.ooo dealers tlmiiRlinut the V. S. If your ilrilcr iloeii nut keen them. Bend iiniiio onnoxtalto W.L. 1)OUCIA ; < . isi-ocUmifllasn. RCU/KDC HE CDHlin " > la" c < nno..to my DCmtnC Ur rnflUU.kiiowio.iCT ih.it nmu unscrupulous doilers am offering other goods us nilnr , and when naked why my st.inin ID not ou th nhoes. stito tint I have discontinued its use. Til IS IS KALM5. T.ik noiiB represented to bu tlio "W. L. 1)011 1.19 SIKH'S , " iinlesn iianit1 , 'UHrraiitro und | irl < ' i are Manmcd 1111 lioltcm ; < it i-nch shoe. W. L. DOIKiLAS , Itroukton , Mass. For sale by Kelley , Stiffei1 & Co.cor Dodge ami I5tli-8ts. ; Haury Sargout eor.Soward and Saundoi sts. EDUCATIONAL- 1AI.LANAN Collnoe , Ues Molncs , Inwiu A C Homo School lor OUR Full COIIINOI of BUnly. Spocinl mlvnnliitroa In Mulu. Ait , Moil- cm J.mi riiiiir3 mill I'.liicutlon. I'liU term I"- ( fins Sept. 8th. Address tlio prcaldont. C. K 1'oincior * PENNYROYAL PiLLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. " Tlio OrlRlnnl nnd Only Ufiinlno. P f tadtlwiTi U IUM . H * * reef worthl > Imlutlom ' . . . to LADIES. AiU jour l > riiBul.l fol ChKhMter-i fcAcll.V' ud t U a. olb.r ot luclon < ( mroi.llo ui tir v llcol"ir , n littiT bj return mull. ' . . NAME PAPER , tblrtertrr Ch ijilf lt'o. 8olil br Dr lnU CTerjwhcro. * i ' r "t'hlrbji * tcra Knc " I'finif ror.l I'llln. T. > . = otM Union TrustCo 'JOSS , lolli SI.Oinnlin , Nvl ) . Capital , $300,000 l uunsi Iiulc on Kcnl IMalc. School , County ixml Municipul IJoiuls Nc WM.A. PAXTOV , L. il. WILLIAMS. I'rotiitcnt. Vlcn I'res. Hour. L. GAIU.ICIIS r , U. JOHNSON , fcucrctatj. TronbUicr. WM.A. PAXTOX , HhMtv T. Ci\n.Kn , \V , ( J. JlAl'l. , U II. WlI.MAMS. ItUUT. L. G.\KI.Ifll ! . 8. H. F. II. Union National Bani OMAHA , NEB. Paid Up Capital , $100OOC Authorized Capital 500OOC W. W. MARSH , President. J. W. RODKFER , Caehiei Accounts solicited and prompt attcntior given to all business entrusted to its care. Pay 5 per cent on time deposits. No 206 Masonic Building , cor.Capitol Av enue and 16th stt. Telephone No 842. THE BANK OF COMMERCE 610 Jforth JOth Street. Paid in Capital , . . . . $100OOC OEO. E. lUltKKH , I'rccldont. K011T. L. GAULICIIS , Vfca-Fro4hl nt F. II JOHNSON , Cashier DUIECTOI13 : SAMuri.lt JonNPON , Gco. K. IUHKEII , UOIIT. I * GAliuiCii' * , WJI SEIVEIU V. U. JOHNSON. A pcncrnl banking business trnnsixcto.L Interest alioivQil on Imodopo M , R. ItlSDOX , INSURANCE x AGENT McrtUunu' Nutlonnl Hunk Iluildlntf , Itooiii I L'n-St | is. Telephone No JTJ.Uiiuilui , .N'ubniska. K Ptoenlr.I/imlon. . , reon . N. J j . 1 , I , M3 Glen'e Knits , Glon'a falls. N. Y , . QlrarO , I'bilmlcliJtila. I'a . . i. . K. Y . . . . ALTERATIONS , In a few davs we will commence extensive repairs andaltera tions in the building we occupv. Carpenters and painters will take possession of our upper floors to fit them into suitable sales * " rooms and to enable us to properlv displav the immense stock which we intend to put in for the fall. We have to get some goods out of the wav to give the workmen room to work , and rather than to move the goods around or store them , we have'decided to make a big cut and slaughter them. When we out we do not do it with a knife we take the axe , for instance * One lot of fine light-colored Men's Sack Cheviot Suits , with good serge lining , and elegantlv made up , which sold this season for $11 , out down to $7. One lot of good all wool Cassimere Sack Suits , a fine grev pin heck , well trimmed and made. The regular price for this Suit is * * $9 , and is sold bv other houses for much more than that. We have out it down to $5.75. Another lot of same qualitv and make , onlv different pattern * - a neat , stvlish stripe , for same price. These two suits are th0 greatest bargain we ever offered. One lot of strictlv All Wool Suits , plain grey color ; this is A durable suit , well gotten up , cut down to $5 ; the cheapest all wool shown , and worth at least $8,5O- We have only a small quantity left of finer grade light weigbfe suits , four-button cut-a-wav and sacks , but what there is has been cut down to prices that will clean them out at once. All goods marked in plain figures and at striotlv one price at f Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha. DRS.S.&D.DAYIESON . . . 1707 Olive St. , St. Louis Mo. 3f the Missouri Stale Museum of Anatomy , St. Louis , Mo. , University College IJospi- al , London , Giesen , Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous , Chronic and Blood I DISEASES , Mote especially UIBB arising from impru dence , unite all to suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with out detention { rom business , and without .lie use of dangerous druys. Pa- lients whose case * have been neglected , jadly treated ot pronounced incurable , should not fail to write us concerning their tymptoms All letters receive immediate attention JUST PUBLISHED. And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. "Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and ysio' Exhaustion , " to which is added an ' 'Essay on Marriage , ' with important chap ters on Ii case of the Reproductive Or- Ejans , the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address , IKS. S. & D. DAVIKSON , 1707 Olive St , St. L uis. Mo. OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Ana. , OHAHA , NEB. ron Tin : Tnc.uHi.NT or AI.I. CHRONIC Y SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AIID APPLIAHCtS FOR DEfORMIIIES. TRUSSES , A'ia THE HEW ViRicocEiE SUSPENSORY CUM ? COMPRESS. furllltlfl , nppitrnliH Rn 1 rrmr > ll . f r ftiTrMfultrmluinit tt tprform r ftlit tuMlfiuIriiiJ M .licit I ur huiKlrMllitnltnriil. UHI1 tun I IH4LLAK4 oil IH-f irtlillirt n. | III Her. ( lulilrrl , rimntiirxurttiahi'lm Pllf * . 1 imi'iM. Toiin r Culanli llnnirlijtli , InlilUll.Mi , l.l..trlltj , I'li-iil. ! . Kl.lliv.v M.lnr ) ! ! ! * U < .r ! . ) ( , l-ttr.bMii , Ullj 1JWJ , tuij MllbuJIficalUinruliulil. Hook on Diseases of Women I'llKI ! . Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE : MIKING A Bn.tIAI.TV Of PRIVATE , SPECIAL aid NERVOUS DISEASES. All ni ( * l I > ! * n 1 1 irrpwfitlljr trfdtr I , Bvf Hlitln I'c 1 < > ii rrn.ovfl fnmitl4 K > ( riii wltll'mt ' iurcur > New ItiMultitlvc Iriolinriit fjr J/ * * f\ltitl 1'ortir \rs-nm 1 uuithla to vUtt n * may I < j lrr * it linnir , t > Hintiiititiilrnrtf. . All ffuitnmtilf ulliiiii ( 'oMuIttitiul lltJJ riitf Mrli > * lrunuii ( Miit ly m ( lor | i | rt-i * , -iirrly | Hknl , no l itirk * in linllo t mntnttior n-ii'ltr Oim | rwni * | ( nimUw | > r frml C ll ntvlc-Hitultu * . orniilhUtory ofvur t K , wttli tUmp , u4 * ntll eu4 In iljlu wni'r | , t i.r BOOK FREE TO MEN ! I'pnn rrlr t < > , H ami Krrvoim I Sfmliml wffVT > lttniiU | ! > rih < i , inpntcn hai * , ( ilttt , auil * nxvltf l io4. r > r | tiui on vii i MiiH'.u : ) < HUIIOICU. IVST1TIT , or Bi. McHenany , err. 13ibst.4 Capitol Av.onuna , NE& & . . .Medical Hooks or Papers Freo. The proprltitorof tlio Omulu .Mrillcul uuJ surul- cal limiuuolmn publti'iettu valuable let or boom und pitpert upon chrnnlii anil Biinikal dUeaioi unit ilurorinlth'i' . n id the nicllioN of euro hlrli Imtu . Klrcn him tno rapuiatloii of bolnic ' " most iklll. ful unit uc esilul upoclulM In ttio vrem , unit uiiiilulliolnslltuto iicelcbrateil tint ma Heine * uru > Dt to unil I'utlt'iiti rt'culkod froiu every tite In . tint union , Aniunil tlioliookn Is one upon tlieu > eit * * H of Honi'iniono ' upon IHTVOUH , pecUl Aiul iirivutt ) dl'i'Hiet of tlio > atnul und urinary urxuMi , vnrlco- iclecureilbr urjlcnl opariitlonf , anil their lulcli Invfiitfil clump conipreni nnpi-niorx for the relict Mini cure of nirleocule , norvnus uihninllun unit ie . ual Oetillliy. new rotoratUu treatment. l'aner > u on mirttiCHl braces , rllii , cuncors. pa lyil' , nil Klcctrlclti unil the now innanctlc litttery Ior lioino uta. riiturrlinml UilmUllmj , etc. Unllk" inoit hooks > uei | liy doctnm ireu , they ttu not conilit nftdftlnioiiUli nlth lltllllinn immnt anil liiltluli. ( irnilitiUh of that kind , but nrr I'luln ' ilmcriinloni otrtlmt' .iymitnin | . nowiH i i\orl In iiicillttne , surK''ryanil nlettrU-ltr. i l KTH < ! ! worth the | i HU II | ( nna run lie obtmui' < l lres by nuirH ln { the Om hi Moillral anl Surgical In-tltuKs , utu ( tree nd Capitol Avenue , Omatiu , .Svbra'ka , ON 30 DAYS7 TRIAL. THIS MEW EUSTIC TRUSS lloj a J'.vt illtXcronl from all otlierv. it cun * > l ar * * . wttti lf- CCMCIPI r V witn iinif 1'jtl ' In cmttri .Si. it > . * i i . . . n - . I' UIM. . . . _ . TRUSS does with the flnRer.MtUlieuti.r . . ' iM ana nlffLt.an'l L. liel l 'cureljp nla U y ' . , mart I'lr- HI iaiydiir-'Mi.ar\iUhitn \ Sent l-r SiUrl trti. A * bTOi ! TUtsa I" . , ltlt c , lib GOLDEN SEAL furmun , ctu < "ilu3iluyHM-ii < l ( or | ) 'iitfular- [ ( , UOJLU .N M AL CO.UI.oeua ; J5. bt.Lyui * LAWRENCE , OSTROM & CO. , LOUISVILLE , KENTUCKY : FAMOUS 10 YEAR OLD BELLE "BOURBON WHISKEY For Medicinal and Family Use. - , " " - T ABSOLUTELY PURE TIII , NO FUSEL OIL ! ANDMAB Is Death to Sure Cure for MALARIA , CONSUMPTION , CHILLS AND FEVER , BLOOD POISONING , TYPHOID FEVER , SLEEPLESSNESS BOWEL TROUBLES , OR INSOMNIA , LOSS OF APPETITE , NON-ASSIMILATION INDIGESTION , OF FOOD. DYSPEPSIA. PRICE , SI.25 Sold Only In Bottlet. For Quart Bottli. for Salt by Groctrl for Sals by and Win * Htrchantt Druialtti Caeryiuhtrt. tvirywliirt. . . . ff'ff ' " TW r-r- - n a S > - l > - Jfc. ttaia " " " * - Z * * - vjH l , - = N PBOrJuCING OUR . - rr OR HO ! ITOF USELOIL ! THE GREAT APPETIZER. Thli II tn certify that 1 ImTo Mamlnnl the aatuple of liKI.LE OFnOUIUIOH WIHSKRVrecelrcd from tawrcncf , Obtroiu .t Co , and found the caiua to ho I.iTfcctlr flee from Fus l Oil anj nil other delotorluul lubitancoi and strictly imro. I cbovrfully recommend the tame for family and Medicinal purpoici. J. 1' . lUUNLM. 11. I ) . . AualjtlcalCheiullt. Luultilllt. KT. New Model Lawn Mower five discs. Will cut hijiJicr grans than any other. Has no equal for .liinjtl ilnrultility and cane of operation. Tins is the latest Improved chine in the Market. i M 1'rlccn. Send for circulars * FHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA , JfllliJtASKA. State Agents for J'ortrr' * llrtilntTool and Johlicrs of Minding Twine * RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware ThelarKCbt stocW. Price * the lowest. KepalrhiK a specialty. Work warranted. Corner Douglas and 15th streets , Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union TacificRailroad Companv. RUPTURE CURED. nj Dr. hni-rtlker'n mollioil No operation No Paint Ko Deti'iilloii from lm ln * , AdiiutoJ lu clilldrea uavicll u tiruwn peuplu Himilrtili uf uutojr.ti > .i teitlmonlulii on IIto. All biulnoHS Btrlct.y conHilen- timl. LO.SbbLTATION r'UKB. IMiOS' . \ . I > . COOK , Koom C , 1514 Uouslas St. , Omaha , Neb p6iTii"iiiu * i'ar. A euro aunnulFCil.or ° > X rclunilo.l. . Bold liy ilrtipKUta. nl ; jit tlir otncn of . I'fUt , l , TiR-OID CO..73 JANOOlfHtT. CHiaOO. msm GERM m\\ \ \ MaJe from iounil whait llc < ! nrn Klour mailn. Vnkei be-no and tnntcln. Invlitor.ilci tlin l.raln , treinth n tlie nurvpi , fnrlclu-i the l > oo I , Bufferc-rsfrom ilniinpuLi , lndlne llun. roiut'pallon ' dUbetei , llrlKtil'i tllni-aie , ntn . will tlnil It InrnliM- III ? . (10(111 r'lill WKI.I. I'KOI'I.K Orjlorllt'f > ttiir df l r Hnmpl p-iciiue lre t'J pbr lcUnj wjin will , par mere" itiartei. Circular til'llitf full purlieu furs on application. , . . , , Wi'lhhans , I'ratt & Ilaincs. Oinalia.Stl ; ) iUuiiifucturCTS of Ccrval Speclultlfs. PARTS at body cubrjti a > l ilwnjtleBrJ. r'ull t > aitlt- ri CiC .eJ ) irte. tUlK Alt It , CO. , liuttt'.o , X.J , O.N.T. . . . GEORGE A. CLARK , SOLE AGENT. The IIKKT nnil MOST Bcivlnj Tlirrad of Modern Time * . BEWAUE OF IMITATIONS , Sold at wlioIcHala hy Kllpalricli'lioeli i > r > Oonila M. K. Sin I Hi & , ' . i'HXloit , liHlliiclirr < V Co. Aiul by nil Kctitll Dculcn. MEITORCO. AT ) oaliul luifirimtodf cuiU _ rreuiAiuro ! > / . JerTO < I rbtJltrt , \ fUAHti < x * 1 , vie , btrtnf inv ] la it , vf rf Snown rvtumlv , ta * dlcurr d ft iwptif ' - " .