Nebraska Newspapers

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8 THE OMAHA DAILY [ BEE ? FJRIDAY. TULY 15. 1887.
A VERY COSTLY MEMORIAL ,
The $100,000 , Monument Wblch Is En
Kouto to California.
Ft : THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Something Atxitit tlio Flro Depart
niqiit or Omnlm AVIint Was Doiio
in the Various Courts Yi-s-
tcrtlny City News.
A Costly Momimrnt ,
Alexander McDonald , of Mason , N. II ,
Is sit tliu I'uxton. Ho is on route fur
Oakland , Cal. , with a $100,000 monument
ment for lr. ) II. D. Cogswell , of San
Francisco. Men of all ugca have been
imbued with a strong destro to huvo
something which shall be associated with
their names when they depart this life ,
their feelings and wishes having found
expression in a variety of ways. Per
haps no person in any ago has followed
out hU individual views in this
respect with moro pcilinacity
than Dr. Cogswell , who has
achieved notoriety in several states
by the bestowal of drinking fountain : ! de
signed by himself. Tills penchant has
not only been an expensive one to him ,
but has called forth anathemas from the
communities ho has solcetoil as recipi
ents of his gifts. This erratic gentleman
has designed and is about setting up this
monument to himsclt which far exceeds
in cost and bulk any private memorial
ev.cr built , at least in modern times. The
structure when completed will consist of
about 500 tons ot granlto , and will cost
175,000. A considerable portion ot the
work was done at Cambridge , the larger
parts beinc fashioned at the granite quar
ries of Alexander McDonald , the gentle
man above alluded to.
This vast mass of granite Is to be set
up in the lotof Dr. Cogswell in Mountain
View cemetery at Oakland , Cal.
And was yet to bo scon last evening
occupying in boetions no less than thirty-
one cars , which arc at the Union Pacific
repair hhops , getting piped for air
brakes , as the Central Pacilic will not
take the cars over their line without air
brakes. The monument , when erected ,
is to bo bovcnty feet high , and will bo
placed in the center of the circle. The
granite plinth contains twenty-three
square feet , and is in four pieces. The
lirit base stone is twelve feet , four inches
square and two feet thick ; the secondten
feet four inches square and one foot ,
six inches thick , and the third , nine feet ,
three Indies siiuaro and one foot , eiijlit
inches thick. The lourtli stone forms a
base for the die and columns. It is eight
feet square and one foot , nine inches
high. The die is live fcut square and six
inches high. Upon each of the four cor
ners are polished columns , ono foot , six
inches in diameter , with elaborately
carved capitals , surmounted with a large
cap , nine feet , MX Inches square and two
feet thick , richly moulded. The next
slono is a moulded base , live feet square
mu ) one foot , nine inches high , upon
which the obelisk will rest.
Mr. McDonald has just put up three
monuments at Waltham , Mass. , for Mr.
George P. liemis , of Omaha. Ono of
these was for his grandfather , the Kov.
George Pickering , who was in the last
year of his life the oldest efleetivo Meth
odist preacher in the world , and after
whom Mr. Hemis was named.
The Cogswell monument , in weight
nbout 829 tons , is the largest shipment
ever made across the continent , and it
will not arrive at San Francisco until the
last of this month. Kloven moro carloads
are to be forwarded about the middle of
August. All this immense freight will
havti to bo carted three milrs to the ceme
tery after its receipt at San Francisco.
Mr. McDonald will personally attend to
the erection of the monument.
The Knluhtt ) ol'1'yttilas.
For some tirno past an c'lort ' has been
in progress among the Knights of Puth-
ias in this city to organize eight divisions ,
or a full regiment of the uniform rank.
For several months there has been four
divisions in active operation here , and
the ambition ot the order was to organ
ize four moro divisions , thereby forming
a full regiment of eight divisions coin-
composed exclusively of resident
knights. The efforts of the knights
bavo been crowned with suc
cess. Kecontly the charters of
the four now divisions reached the city
and are now in the hands of John
Monell , jr. The uow divisions will be
installed this and next week. The glory
of this success is that it maKes Omaha
the only city in the worjd having a regi
ment composed exclusively of its own
divisions. The divisions in this city are
us follows :
Myrtle division , commander , Sir
Thomas BurrillhoraldSir ; Henry Fuller.
t > Douglas diviMon , commander , Sir
Julius Prcitschkc ; lieutenant commander ,
Sir Charles Anderson ; herald , Sir Charles
r llolwig. , .
I My division , commander , Sir John E.
Smith ; lieutenant commander , SirJ. C.
Long ; herald , Sir Frederick Koer.
Omaha division , commander , Sir
George H. Cragerlieutenantcommanilor ; ,
Sir 11. J. Wells ; herald , Sir John Hay-
ward.
The divisions to be installed this week
and next are Black Eagle , commander-
elect. E. G. Cray lieutenant com
mander , Harry Merriam.
Falcon division , commander-elect ,
Charles P. Nccdham ; lieutenant com-
mahder , John I. McMinnis ; herald ,
Alfred A. Seldon.
Launcolol divison , rommandor-olpct ,
Sir John II. Gibbon ; lieutenant com
mander , Sir J. W. LouiiRbury.
Mt. Shasta , commander-elect , II. C.
Colo.
Thcro are enough divisions outside of
the city of Omaha in thostato to organize
another regiment of nine divisions. If
those divisions are organized into regi
ments , a brigade can bo organized in
this state. 1 his would placu Nebiaska
in the front rank of the order , there being -
ing but few states in the union possessing
that honor. In all probability
both regiments will bo organized by
August 1. If bo they will parade during
the session of the grand lodge hero in
October.
Sir James II. Carnalmn , of Indianathe
major general of the uniform rank in the
United Stales , will bo in the city , and in
command of the regiments in the parade
during the session of the grand lodge
already referred to.
OMAHA'H Kiun DtU'AUTMnXT.
A Feature of Our MuniclpAl Govern'
iiiont til bo I'roiul of.
The Omaha lire department is a credit
to the city of Omaha , if the member !
can't got their pay , and under the vorj
.otllolont training and management oi
Chief Galligan is rapidly attaining a rep
utation that our citizens may well fee
proud of. A reliable lire department i :
a most invaluable coni | > ouont part ofal ;
metropolitan machinery , and ona of tin
first solicitations of heavy investors in i
city is in regard to the condition of it ;
fire department. If the answer is satis
factory it-produced a sense of security
from uo other source. Kvci
the police ( orco occasions no Btich.anx
iety , and , in fact , Is not entitled to the
same consideration as the tire depart
ment. The services of the two depart
ments are entirely dissimilar , and while
oth are of incalculable benefit to a com
munity , in the long run that of the flrn
department is much the more important.
The llro dnparlmont of the city of
Omaha to-day consists of but forty-nlno
members , but notwithstanding Its com
paratively small numerical strength it is
abundantly largo for all emergencies , for
what this department lacks In numbers ,
it moro that makes up in actlvity.cncrgy ,
thoroughness , method , system and skill.
Galligan is undoubtedly a great man in
Ins position , and has Accomplished won
ders in attaining the high degree of per
fection that is exhibited In every move of
our very complete lire department. In
all his work the chief , too , is ma-
toiially and ably assisted by
his subordinates , First Assistant
Charles Saltcrs , Second Assistant
J. J. Darns , and captains , No. 1. George
Windluem , No. 2 , Theodore Grebe , No.
3 , William Webb , No.1 , Joseph Vamler-
fprd , No. 5 , George Colter , and No. 0 ,
Fraud Graves , turntable truck , No. 1 ,
Thomas Uuanc , lieutenant , Henry Logos ,
truck No. 2 , John Simpson , and superin
tendent of the police and llro alarm , John
Morse. This is the force in tote , forty-
nine members , including officers , drivers ,
pipemen and laddermcn , and the entire
expense of the same sums up per annum
just $11,510. Thi" , of course , is irrespec
tive of the maintainanco of machinery ,
engine houses , et cetera , and there is not
another city in the country of equal pop
ulation and importance , that can show
commensurate expenses for the same
purposes. The salaries of the officers
and men of the Omaha lire department
arc graded as follows : The chief , sj-2,000
a year , first assistant $1,000 , second
$1,200. captains * ! ) GO , privates ? 810 and
superintendent of the alarm $000.
llesidcs the extreme satisfactory con
dition of the force , Chief Galligan re
ports that the engine houses , engines ,
hose trucks , and the entire mechanical
portion of tlic department is in first-class
shape , and are in readiness for any
contingency , no matter of what magni
tude or how unexpected it may bo sprung
upon them. The double tank , fifty-gal
lon chemical engine will arrive next
Tuesday , and other additions will bo
made oil'and on to the equipment of the
department.
THfcCOUKTH.
What \Vns Done iJoforo tlio Judges
YcBtertluy.
UNITED bTATKS.
William E. Lemon was arrested and
brought in Irom Reynolds early Wed
nesday morning by Deputy United
States Marshal 11. Q. Steward ,
charged with having forged an
order on Miss Lucy E. Itoynolds , whose
brother ho claimed to be , for a postotlico
order amounting to flO. Ho was ar
raigned before Judge Dumly this morn
ing , and pleading not guilty was bound
over to the November term in the sum of
sfl.OOO , in default of which he wont to
jail.
Deputy Steward also brought down
under arrest at tlio same time the shcrilt'
of Jofl'orson county , Ira T. Holdon , on a
cliargo of having obstructed a United
States marshal in the execution of a pro
cess. It appears that the above men
tioned William E. Lemon had had a pre
liminary hearing before a justice of the
peace at Reynolds on a charge of for
gery , and had been bound over in the
sum of .f .100 to the district court , or any
other court having jurisdiction ,
but being unable to secure a
bondsman was sent to thu Jellurson
county jail where Denuty Steward found
him. On demand the sheriff refused to
surrender the prisoner , and the deputy's
only alternative was to arrest the sherill
himself , which did , greatly to the latter's
Indignation and , astonishment. He was
also arraigned this morning and bound
over to the second Tuesday of the No
vember term in the sum of $300 , his per
sonal recognizance being accepted. He
was also held in a like sum to appear as a
witness in tlio ease against Lemon.
The suit of Alphonso N. Ulyc , re
ceiver of the Middlotown Na-
ional bank vs. the West Point
nanufaeturing company , on three prom-
sory notes of $1,017.71 , or $1,83:1.13 : was
iled yesterday morning in tlio United
States circuit court.
A petition was lilcd yesterday afternoon
by Jesse Lowe against Myron Kced and
Alary b. Uecd , claiming $ 13J damages in
respect of breach of covenant. Plaintiff
' , s the proprietor of a portion' of
and situate in Lotto's First
addition , which was conveyed by the defendants -
fondants to ono Sophia Lowe in 18)32 ) ,
with covenant against incnmbranccs. It
is now claimed that at the date of the
transfer taxes on the land were unpaid
to the amount of $132 , and hence the
present action.
roi.irE COUKT.
John Daily and Uen Dovme.who enticed
some unsophisticascd youth into an alley
the day Barrett's show was hero and bor
rowed his watch and lose change , were
bound over to the district court in the
sum of $300 each on a charge of robbery.
Charles W.Townscnd andJ. P. Palmer ,
who were arrested for indulging in a
mill down near Higgin's restaurant a
week since , and in which Palmer essayed
to perforate Townsend with a toy pistol ,
were before Judge liorka this morning ,
Townsend drawing a small pri/o in the
shape of $5 and costs , while Palmer got
a slice of the capital prize , $50 and costs.
P. Holland got full , fell down and
busted his head wide open , and
in a very deplorable condition lay in
a cell all night. Yesterday morning ,
with his face all covered with coairulaled
blood and his head bandaged up with
ono of his shirt sleeves , ho toed the
scratch , a sorry picture , indeed. Ho was
given fifteen days ever the hill , but when
the patrol was about to depart the court's
heart softened , and ho ordered Holland
released , and giving him an order for
some medicine , told liim to go , and here
after eschew the flowing schooner.
A. Smith was mulcted $5 and costs for
assault and battery , while Jack Turner ,
a tramp and general nuisance , received a
similar dose. Of course both wont up.
John Smith , evidently laboring under
some sort of a mental aberration , but
who was run in as a drunk , was given
ten days ever the hill. The court was of
the opinion that at least temporary re
straint was necessary in the interests of
hisown welfare.
I'ozzonl.
No name is better and moro pleasantly
and widely known than that of Mr. J.
A. Pozzoni. For Years ho has madu him
self famous by the elegant perfumes and
complexion powder that bears his namo.
the latterliaving found its way. to the
belles of Paris Germany and London ,
Everybody admlro beauty in ladies.
Nothingwill do moro to produce or en
hance it than to use Mr. Pozzoui's pre
parations
Itnllrnnd Accident.
A serious accident occurred yesterday
morning on tlio Union Pacific track be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets ,
whereby Angus McCurd , an employe oi
the road , may yet 'oso ' hjs lifo. McCurd
had charge of a gang of four men , whc
were engaged | u coaling the engines ,
Whilstonoi of them was em
ployed in switching- coal our yes *
terilay morning tlm , brake failed tc
act. and , in order , to stop the runaway ,
McCurd mounted a second car which lay
ou ( uo Bailie track with tlio intonUoa oi
turning on the brake. Ho had just
reached the , top of the ladder when the
iirst car , which was loaded with
coal , came along with consid
erable force and struck the ono
on which McCurd was standing. He tin-
fortunatly lost his i hold and fell back
wards on to the track , where the full ex
tent ot the 'loaded car passed over his
right leg between the knee and ankle.
McCurd was picked up in an unconscious
condition and taken to St. Joseph's hos
pital , where Dr. Galbralth , the Union
Pacllle surgeon , was soon in attendance ,
and found it necessary to amputate the
leg just below the knee. The doctor re
ports that McCurd is in a very critical
condition.
STATISTICS AND Ij.YBOtt.
Ono of the First Acts of the Commis
sioner , John Jenkins.
John Jenkins , the newly appointed de
puty comnussionor of the labor bureau
will leave in a few days for Madison ,
Wis. , to look into and study the law of
labor and statistics of that state. Mr.
Jenkins has a letter of introduction from
Governor Thayer to Governor Rusk , and
he will remain In Madison for a week or
ton days. Governor Thaycr's letter is as
follows :
lion. J. M. Husk , Governor of Wisconsin ,
Madison Dear .Sir : Tlio Nebraska legisla
ture , nt Its last session , this last winter , es
tablished a Imrenti of labor and statistics , and
1 hollove copied mostly tlio Wisconsin stat
utes on this subject. Tlio bearer , Hon. John
Jenkins , has been appointed deputy commis
sioner of said bureau. Jio visits your capltol
with tlm view ot consulting those in charge
of your labor huicau. 1 will wko It as a
favor If you will allord him such facilities as
MCI In your power to enable him to secino the
object ot his visit. Very tally ,
JOHN M. THAYKII , Governor.
Summer Contracts Awarded To-tiny.
The board of public works yesterday
morning awarded the contract for the ex
tension of the north branch of the north
main sewer to Thompson & Dolanoy.
The bid of the successful contractor was
for eight foot brick sewer , $12.70 per
lineal foot , and $3,53 for three foot brick
sewer. The now sewer extension will
commence at Clark and Twentieth
streets ; north on Twentieth to Grace ,
west on Grace to Twenty-second , north
on Twenty-second to Burdetto , and then
west to Twenty-fourth street. There were
seven bidders for the con
tract , and the figures were very
close. The contract for the extension of
the south branch of the south sewer was
not awarded because of an oversight in
the bids of Ryan AJWalsh and Hugh Mur
phy. The contract was lilcd for action
Saturday night.
The contract for filling lots in Ilnnc-
baugh & Smith's addition , which have
been declared a nuisance by the council ,
was awarded to G. W. McKinney , the
prioo being 25 cents a yard. 1 he con
tract for putting Twenty-ninth avenue to
temporary grade was awarded to Stuht
& Hainmel ai 21 cents a cubic yard.
Much Ado About Nothing.
An alarm of lire was rung yesterday
morning at half-past eleven from box 52 at
the Union Pacific shops. Captain Fischer
with the Durant company was the first
on the scene , and found but
little difficulty in extinguishing
the bla/.e , which was confined tea
a pile of wood laying at the north end of
the shops. It was the general opinion
that the lire originated through spon
taneous combustion. The oilier com
panies had also turned out , but , with the
exception of No. 2 , which laid a stream
on the lire , their services were not re
quired. The damage done was merely
nominal. The alurm was rung
by John Reed , a clerk in the Union Paci
fic shops , and whilst in the act of break
ing the glass on the alarm box his wrist
came in contact with the broken glass ,
and one of the arteries was severed.
Not Money Knough.
The city of South Omaha , in ( ho matter -
tor of tax levy , has , after waiting a long
time for the county assessors to complete
their work , struck a snag. The munici
pal authorities have estimated tlio neces
sary expenses for the year at $20,000 ,
divided as follows : General fund , sflO-
000 ; lire and police , $5,000 ; general im
provement , $2,000 , and sidewalks $3,000.
The county assessments , if the mayor
and council adopt them as a basis , will
only yield $10,000 with a Invy of 10 mills.
The authorities are in a quandary , and
do not know now what to do. A number
of citizens will bo called on at on earlv
day.
Albrctch Hound Over.
Herman Albrctch , the youthful embez
zler , who was arrested at the instigation
of S. P. Morse , had a hearing yesterday
morning before Judge Borka , and plead
ing guilty , was bound over to the district
court in the sum of $500. The county
attorney had a long talk with this prom
ising youngster after the disposal of his
case yesterday morning , but his otlicial
porspicucity and catechitical ingenuity
were not sulllcient to oxlort and additio
nal information to what has already been
published in the IIK ! : from this very con
summate young rascal ,
Club Incorporation. ,
Articloi of incorporation of tlio "Apollo
Literary and Social club" were filed in
the clerk's ollico yesterday after
noon. The capital of the so
ciety is $500 , and its object
is stated to be the literary and social ad'
vancement ot its members. The incor
pora tors are : Messrs. H. 15. Kennedy , E.
D , Itiblins. Fred Jaeobs , J. N. Turrants ,
H. H. Huff , L. J. Hendershott and C. B.
Hook.
Hurled in nn Kxnavntlnn.
Yesterday morning Clement Ahlman , a
man abort forty-two years of agowas bur
ied by the caving in of the banks of the ex
cavation of the now building on Eleventh
street between Jackson and Jones. Ho
was working for William Collier and
there was no bracing to protect the men.
Ahlman was cared for by Martin Grace
and is not yet out of danger.
Perxnnnl 1'nraernphn.
T. D. Suydam andC. F. Milburn. of the
great Milburn Wagon company , Toledo ,
0. , are in tlio city prospecting.
E. II. Odell and wife , of Council
Bluffs , George Hoson jr. , nndE. C. Cams ,
of Seward , were among the guests at the
Paxton.
A. 1) . Joutson , the new Omaha catcher
arrived from Svracusojesterday morning
Ho is a great big good-natured six footer ,
twenty-two years of ago , and looks as if
ho ought to bo a number ono back stop.
He has been playing ball since 1880 , and
for three years past in professional com
pany.
J. Mo Donnell. F. A. I. A. , Architect ,
N. E. cor. 15th and Dodge.
firoccrs , HutchersHardware Dealers ,
Laundrymen , plumbers , and anyone else
in need of a strong and tasty appearing
delivery wagon are earnestly invited to
examine every part of Wm.U. Drummond
& Co.'s "own mako" work. Your name
on a tasty wagon on the street gives tone
to your business.
D. M. Soils , A'tt'y-at-law , 624 So. 13th.
Physicians1 Supplies. Goodman's , 1110
Faruam. .
.Ask Tour grocTr for WELHANS'
Absolutely Pure.
This powder novcr varies. A mm vol of pur
ity , strength ami wliolosonionoss. Mnro coon-
omicnl thiin the ordinary kinds , mid cannot bo
sold In competition with tlm multitude ) of low
cost short weight alum or pho phnte powders.
Bold only In can * . UOVAL UAKINU Powucn Co.
101 Wall-it. , N , Y.
DIAMONDS ,
WATCHES ,
JE WEL R Y
,
BRONZES
-AT-
Importer's Prices
MAX MEYER &BRO.
GEORGE A. GLARK ,
SOLE AGENT.
The HEHT nnd MOST POPCI.AJ ]
( Sewing Thread of Modern Times.
BEWAItE OF IMITATIONS ,
Sold at wholesale by
KHimtrii-lt-liocli Dry Good * Co
M. E. * m I 111 < fc Co.
Paxtoii , allu lier < V Co.
And by nil Ketall Healers.
GOLDEN SEAL
for men , CIIUM In : t < luvs frml for piittleulaia ,
UOL.UKN SF.AI , CO,1 Locust at St. Louis
DREXEL & MAUL ,
Successors to Jno. G .fjicolis ,
U3t DEBT Alt E ItS
AM >
At the oUlstsinii 1407 Fanutm st. Orders
bytolograph solicited and promptly at
tended to. Telephone No. 2i5. }
INSURANCE x AGENT ,
Merchants' Nutlonwl Hunk Uulldluir , Koora 1
Up-btultd.
Telephone No. "J75 , Omaha , Nebraska.
Phoenix , London , lliinltinj * 5,7'J ,374.18
Piremcii'n ' , Nowurk. N. J lr. : > 4,85S 31
Olcn's Talk ( ilon's Falls , N. Y l.i'U ' H.M
Glriinl , riillmlclpliiu. I'u I rei.W TO
WestclibStcr Nuw YorK N. Y . . . l.Ua.WA05 !
\VACIiKKO\V ,
Veterinary Surgeon
onic-c , .117 f . i uii vruir/i' : ,
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
AUGTION ! AUCTION !
Of House Furniture , every
and Saturiliiy at 50 ? S. 13tli St. ,
at 10 n. in.
SKCONI ) HAND FUJINITUHK
Bouylit nnd sold. Furniture sold on time
pnymenU. Choapcst plnce to buy urni-
turuund household ( roods in tlm city.
A. W. COWAN & CO.
Proposals for Lumber ,
oposul * will b irorolvoil nt the of-
llllco of the bocrclmry ol tlio hoard of ixluca-
tlonuntil 6 p. in. , Monday , July 18th , Ibh7 , lor
HUpiilyhiK the hoard of ciluciitlou of the city ot
Oinuhii , iliirlu1 : thoeiHUintr ycnr , with huuhur ,
to bedellYoied utRiiuhtimes anil phifcs uml In
Eiirh ( luuntltlcs iw the bonrti rnayilhoct ,
The board ressrres the tight to reject tiny or
all l.hln.
lly order of tliecoinmlttooonsupiillca ,
jylld7t CIMULES CuMivEii , sk-eruwry.
N.W. Karris & Co.
IIB-ll7MON OEirCHICACODIiyj/pBQ
56DtVON8HIIE8T.BOSTOH. |
of Countlce.Citiea , Towns.Wfttcr ,
BONDS ( ins , Street. It. It , Co. ' a BIWO.
iolty. UorrosiHjQUeuco eolIcliuO.
MERCHANTS'
National Bank ,
OF OMAHA.
Northwest Corner Fnrnam nml 13 th SU
Paid up Capital , - - $400,000
Surplus Fund , . - - 8O.OOO
Frank Murphy. Prcbidont.
Snmut'i E. Kogera , Vico-Prcsident
Hen B. Wood. Cashier.
hiither Drake , Asst-Cslshicr
Accounts solicited .and prompt atten
tion p\id : to all business entrusted to its
care. . . . ' - .
FOR PARENTS
The axe has fallen among our Boys' and Ohildrens' Clothing and ia
making havoc with the prices of some of them. Those who visited us J
during the past season must have noticed that since the enlargement' * J
of our store , we carried in this line a much larger stock than formerly.
Naturally , of such a big assortment , we have more left , especially of
the better grades , and we are determined to close them all out before
the opening of our new juvenile department , which next season will
be on the second floor of our building. A large line of Boys' and Glul-
drens' suits of all sizes some very fine goods and elegantly made also
a lot of knee pants and long pants are marked down to one-half their
value.
A manufacturer who heard that we are doing a large business , and
thought that we could dispose of most any quantity of goods , sent us
last week a big lot of striped summer coats Mens' and Boys' with
instructions to sell them for his account. We did not want to accept
them , as the lot is too large and the season late , and told him so , but
he wired us to dispose of them at any price we pleased , so we have de
cided to mark them 15o APIECE. It is almost giving them away ,
it is not our loss. They are new patterns and all sizes.
All goods marked in plain figures and at striotlv one price at
Clothing Company
I ,
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha.
During July and August , our store closes utG:30 : p. in. , except Satuiday.
OftlAHA
MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Ave. , OMAHA , NEB.
1 OK 1I1K inLATMEM' or Al t.
CHRONIC a SURGICAL DISEASES
BRACES AHD APPLIANCES FOT DEFORMITIES , TRUSSES.
AID THE HEW VMICOCUE SUSPENSORY DUMP CoMprtss.
ttcit fiii-tiiil- * rtiii | r tii * n 1 ifmrjm fir n < v * ful Irrntuirut of
t i ry Inrui ol tin * j i if < tuiniir. | M wllrnl or burgkrtl trrntiiH-nt.
\\KIIK m ( utriLAhi nn l > rr > cmllion Ami Hiarf , ( litb IWt ,
Tun iituro of UKi Ii > - . 1'ilf . fumei . CMIHH i , r Urrh Umi.i hlil ,
lntinliil > ii , I VifiWly f'iMlV4(4 ( riil.'i.M Kl.l.ifj.IUd.Uer , I'jc ,
Hook on Dhcases of Women rill ] ! , ' .
Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE
MAKING A M'l ULTY OF
PRIVATE , SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES.
All nWxvl t > iftfA < u > < iiiro4 > Mrulv ] treated. Svplillltlr Total ) rrmovf 1
from the * > Mem wftiionl m.rciiry Ncv IlrMi rntl Irrutimnt fur
UniorWtttl IVmcr 1 < rom uiuMu to vUIln * mnj IxMiraluI Ht
hem < * , by tVrif ) imn Unrr. All coinmutilrnlh n-4 (4 > uMrntinl MftU
emitter liitiiumiitiiit l y infllbfiiprtuN i rK p-ukttl , no
murk * t > In lira to rnntrnt * ( r IH n Irr Onn | xrM imt futrMlrw \ i *
fcrr-I Call nn lc tuiill u or M > II Dilatory of jour nuc , tvlih ttainp ,
ami e \\ill MM I In plain Mru | > i > fr ( our
BOOK FREE TO MEN !
I'pon Private Hpcclnl nn ! ? , prvniin Dlvat StMiitnnl rflkiy
( iM-ruininrrlHi * litijiolfiiry , hvitilU | , I'viwrrtici. i,4ictt ! , ami * * * 1 *
r * f > ! < i IHKIII fir ( intit nU. , A < IJriM ,
OMIIll .MI'.UU'ili i .SIMlfllCUi INSTITU' , or
Dr. McMenamy , Cor. I3th st. & Capitol AT .ouidiia , NED.
Moillrul Hooks or i'npcrs Free.
The proprietor of tliuOnmhi Mt'ilUul a"'l burgl *
cal Institute Man publU'ioil a % 'ul uiblo act of hooKtt
unil paiicTS npnii < hronlo imil surtfkttl ( llttt'ttoeH uml
dofonultk1 ! * , a nl tlio mtilliU'N of rum which tmvo
clven hluitni ! ruinitntlon of beln > tbo m < mt skill
ful and cue cutilul spuciull t In tlio wtitti und
in ulo tlio ItiHtltulu 8 i celehrntoil that nin llcincs are
Bt'nl tu uncl imtlunti rucolvcil from c\cry Halo In
th > > union , Ainoim tlio Imukx H oniupun lliodl cn-
< < of tvnminun ; iipiin nonoiirt , special nml prlviitu
ill'i'iiKei of the aoximl uud urinary oix'iin , vnrlco-
cole ciireilh ) snr lonl upeiutlon * . uml tholr lnl lj
Invcntoil clamp ( . ( impress mispcnvirjr for the relluf
A nil euro of \ nrlcoculc. IHM vmis oxhaiiHlion anil net *
mil ilchlllry , now restorative tieatinenU Papers
111 on surKltal liracen.riles , rnnccrM , parulBli , nti
Klcctriclty nnd the new magnetic Imttcr ) for homo
USD , ratarrhuml Inhalation , utr. Unllkn most liookt
smeil ! > y doctors Ireo , they do not consist
or testimonial" with tlultlniu MM mm and Initials ,
or rubbish of lint kind , but are plain descriptions
of dlapCHsymptom * , nun discoveries In im > ulclnt * ,
snrufry and electricity * and are well worth the pa *
in al , and em lie olitamel tree liy inKlrtisilnj the
Oinnhn Moillc.il nml Surylcil Institute , Utti strco
nd Capitol Avenue , Omaha , Nebraska.
HOPKINS'
LargcScalelW Estate Atlas
OF O.l/.i If A
PRICE $25 A COPY.
G. B. VANDERVOORT ,
IZHi Doilye St. , Ointtlnt , Xcb.
HuiK
U. S. UKPOSITOUY ,
Omalia , ,
Paid up Capital $250,000
Surplus 42,600
H.V. . Yatps , President.
A. K. Tou/.alin. Vicc-Presidont.
\V. 11. S. Hughes , Cashier ,
DlItKCTOKb :
W. V. Morse , Jolm S Collins ,
H. W. Yatus , Lewis S. Kced.
A. E. Tou/alm.
UANKINU OFFICE :
THE IRON BANK
Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts.
A General Banking Business Transactc
J. B. HAYNES
OFFICIAL
STENOGRAPHER
TJIIUD JUDICIAL DISjTKlCT.
LAWRENCE , OSTROM & LOUISVILLE , KENTUCKY :
FAMOUS 10 YEAR OLD
BELLE BOURBON IWHISKEY
K f
For Medicinal and Family Use.
ABSOLUTELY PURE NO FUSEL OIL !
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 , 9I.2JJ
Sold Only In Batilss. For Quart BMIi.
for Sale fcGrectrt |
For Sale by
nnd Wlnt Mttchtntt
nruaqlts Cvtry where. Ceirywhtrt ,
< ti ao
m
* l ? 'RGEING IT OF N/5EL / OIL BEFORE iriS I !
THE GREAT APPETIZER.
ThU Is to certify that 1 have examined the sample of DELLG OF BOUUDOtf WHISKEY received froa
Lawrtnift , Ostrom A Co , and fuund tlio same to be perfect/ ! free from FuHel Oil and all other deleterloul
lubstanced and strictly puru. 1 cheerfully rccommt nil the same for family and Mfxllclnal purpokts.
J. I' . 1URNLM. M. 1) ) . . Analytical Cliomllt. Louisville. KT.
MEATS ROASTED IN THglR OWN
JUICES , BY USING THE
WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR
FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE
CHARTER OAK
STOVES RANGES.
Thorn Is not n cooking apparatus lorla nilai th
flollil Uvcn Door , hut Hint tin Ions In wrluht of meats l
from tw nty-0va to forty pur cent , of tlm meat roastail.
In other woriUtarlbof b * f , weighing ten pounda ir
ronttod medium to wull-dono will lese three pounds.
The name roasted in the Charter Oak
Kaneo uainir the Wire GUVUM Oven Door
lose * about ono pound.
To allow meat to shrink Is to loma Urea portion of
Its juices and flitTor. 1 he fihrta doootn paratu , 004
StHO ron ILLUSTRMEO CIRCULARS AND PRICE LIST * .
CHARTER OAK BTOVE3 and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASKA ao followi :
MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA. TANNKU. & SWr.KNLV , FAIKIIUIIT.
P. KKNNEV CJoMioH. Gl.lII.KXc KAOhK FRANKLIN.
DALLAS & I.K1SON , HASTINGS. N ( .JOHNSON , NORTH IKM ! > .
V C HRhWKK , HAY Smscs. J. J McCAKKEKTY. O'NmiL CITY.
H AIRDfcCO. NKBKASKA Ciiv K HAZI.KWOOD , . . OSCEOLA.
W. K. 1EMPLBION , NFUSOH. J S DUKK I'LATTSMOUTIt.
I B. STUKIIKVANT ft SON , ATKINSON A. PEAKSON STKKUNG.
J. KASS&CO CIIAUKON. I O GREEN STROMBBURO ,
KKAUSK , LUIIKEK & WELCH. . . COLUMBUS. 1 A PADDENftSON SUPKKIOR.
OLDS lKOb . . EU.AK TIMMERMAN fe FUAKKK . . . VBROON.
New Model Lawn Mower
J'li'c Slxcv. Will cut higher araaa thai *
tin/oilier ] , JI at no equal for Hlinpllclti/
tlnrvbiUty and ease of operation , J
This is llio latest Improved Mai
clilno in the Market \
Low J'rlees , Send for circulars , /
PHIL STIMMEL & OOl
OMAHA , XEHRAHKA. f
State Af/ents for Porter' * JIai/liiu Tool
ami Jobbers oj'Jtliullng ' "
RELIABLE JEWELEE.
Watches , Diamonds , Pine Jewelry , Silverware
The largest stock. I'ricco the lo\\est. Kepairliif'a kpccialty. Work warranted.
C orner nouj-Ias anil 15th treets , Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union "
1'a cificRailroad Coinpany.
XIiulo from poand whoiv rlf t O m Hour
mmli ) . Mukut bcnii nnd luuirle , ln < ltoril t tlm
, cntKIc' tlio b'ouO. '
bruin , Hrenutheni thu liervnt |
BuH < j -r | runj ilriin-ritU , lnille | ; > lliiii , imuui.idrnn
dlulictos. llrlvlit iUoj ) > , me . will Mi ) ' ) Jl , lfiT li ! > f
lite. ( iOl ( | ) Kill WKI.I , l'i : < IIM.M Or ler U t jrriir
dealer , Hample | > ick.tie | free tufUrilolau * nhiwill
p y OIDM-M chiruui , ( ; iri.ulur glvinC ( ull ptUlci-
Ian on application.
Welshans , Pratt & llninos , Oumlia
Xanuracturcrs oi C'crt.itl Spoclalilcs.
STEGK PIANOS
Kemurkahlc for powerful hympa
Ilietic tone , pliable action and ab
solute duial'ilil ) , uO ) carb'record ,
the Lvt Kuaianlcc of the excel- *
It-nee ( if tlioe iiuticnnL-nts , .
WOQDBRIDGE BROS
' *
OP ERA HOUSE *