SOME SUNDAY CASUALTIES ,
Disastrous Rctults of the Day to a Number
of People ,
TWO MEN EACH LOSE AN ARM.
Roburt Kearney Badly Out In the
FMOO By Tough Railroad
Wreck In the Bottoms-
Other News.
Shot OT HI * Hand.
Oscar IJuttcher , aged twenty-one years ,
mot witn an unfortunate accident yester
day which not only deprives him of a
portion of his right arm , but also forces
him to abandon his trade. Ho is a liar *
ncssnmker nnd has had steady employ *
merit. Yesterday ho went on a hunting
expedition to Florence lake. While in
the boat his gun was accidentally dis
charged and its contents struck ills arm
iusI below the elbow. The forcnrm was
orrlbly shattered. Itattchcr was taken
in u carriage to St. Joseph's' hospital
nnd Dr. Italnh was called to attend him.
It was found that it would be necessary
to amputate the arm at a point about
four inches below the elbow. Dr. Me-
Kcnna was called and assisted in the op
eration , liattcher remains at the hos
pital and will be in charge of Dr. Ualph
until he recovers.
Iiost an Ann While Hunting.
While Jacob Hu-ili , a dollvcrynian for
lohorty , thccrocer , wns out hunting near
Cut 0fflnke yesterday afternoon , ho met
with an accident that resulted in the loss
of his right arm. He was sitting on the
bank ot the lake with his gun lying on
the ground in front of him , waiting for
game. Seeing some ducks he sol/.ocl his
cun , and , while drawing it to him , the
hummer caught in a root , discharging
the contents of the piece in his right urm
between his elbow and wrist , 'ilio arm
was terribly shattered , the bones being
splintered and the lower part of the arm
only hanging by a few shreds of Hush. A
vehicle was procured for iho wounded
man and he was taken to his homo at
Thirty-fourth nnd Lcavenworth streets.
Drs. Harnsdale and Williams were sump -
p inoned , and it was found necessary to
L amputate his arm at the elbow. The
* operation was successfully performed ,
nnd , though exhausted by the fearful
loss of blood before medical aid reached
him , the wouudud man will recover.
, Htabhefl In the Face.
k A tough named Kd. Sutton was arrested
yesterday afternoon charged with stabbing -
\ bing Robert Kearney , who boards at the
Southern hotel. The affair happened in
fs the alley below Leavenworth , between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets , and is the
result of an old feud that broke out
afresh by Kearney refusing a female
named Vina lieadlo 10 cents to get some
beer. At the instigation of Vina , Sutton
pounced upon Kearney , but finding that
gentleman more than his match , it is
f reported that ho drew n dirk and cut
§ Kearney in the face , inflicting a wound
, that extended from his nose halt way
; . across his cheek. The report of the affair
A was carried to the police and Sutton was
[ arrested. It is said that Sutton-aud Vina
\ have been carrying on outrageously of
fe late , shooting revolvers , cursing and
threatening different persons and tcrror-
izlng the neighbors. Sutton is the same
* ; rowdy that attempted to brain a man
. - nt Hose's hall some three or four weeks
ago.
Wreck on the Bottoms.
Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon an accident occurred in the B. &
i ' M. yards , which blocked all the tracks
it ; until an early hour this morning , ana
nlso ono of the Union Pacific. The acci
dent occurred at the crossing of the two
roads on the bottoms below Farniun
jjjf street. Switch engine No. 148 , which
jr was running north on the U. & M. with a
P- train of lifty loaded freight oars , struck a
misplaced switch near the Union Paciiie
crossing , and ran off the track ,
derailing tlin three forward cars of thu
train and the tender of the engine. The
latter was almost demolished. The loco
motive was also badly wrenched unit
broken , and the forward freight car al
most reduced to kindling wood. John
Marshall , the engineer , escaped without
an injury. A wrecker was immediately
dispatched from Lincoln , and soon alter
the accident n gang of men wore hard at
work clearing away the tracks. At an
early hour this morning the work was
completed.
Vomited a Mzard.
City Physician Ralph was told one of
the most curious stories yesterday that he
has heard for many a day. A man
named Donball , who claims to bo n
hostler in the employ of Mayor Broatoh ,
visited the doctor at a very early hour
Rial showed to him a bottle of alcohol in
which was a dead lizard. Donball
cjttimed that his two-year-old boy had
vomited it that morning and that the
lizard was alive when emitted. It
measures four inches in length and is
perfectly formed. Dr. Ralph did not
investigate the matter any , but other
physicians claim that a lizarct could not
grow nnd live in n child's stomach to the
size of the ono mentioned. Donball lives
on Twenty-ninth street , between Doug
las and Faruam streets.
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.
Only seventeen cars of stock * vore
shipped out of the yards yesterday.
A pool stand was nourishing at the
shooting match yesterday.
To-night the city council will hold it !
regular weekly meeting.
The South Omaha gun club will mccl
on Wednesday evening.
John Cortwright , of Oskaloosa , la. ,
called on a number of his frieuds in the
city yesterday.
jij" ' The brick work on Armour's packing
house is being nut up very rapidly am
1 the pillars for the inside are being placet
in position.
The Misses McCann , of Omaha , spon
ynstardny visiting friends hero.
Some of the machinery for Swift's nov
packing house has arrived and is beitu
placed in position.
The Odd Follows will hold their rogulai
meeting in their hall this evening.
The police ollioe'rs arc preparing to givi
a ball for their benefit in the near future
Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson of Omaha
went visiting the family of HoWan
Meyer yesterday.
Three plain drunks were given quart
ers in the city jail yesterday.
The shooting tournament took placi
near the brewery yesterday and wa
attended by a number of Omaha sports
Members of the South Omaha gun clnl
took no part in it and claimed that tin
namn of their club was u ed by outsiili
parties and that they had nothing to di
with it in any manner.
Yustorduy afternoon when the dumm ;
train for South Omaha wa * leaving tin
depot a confidence man was arrestei
while "working" one nf the passengers
tin old colored man , for his money. 01
the old short i-han o dodge while sullinj
pays corn.
About 8 o'clock yesterday aftornooi
t'vo young men were riding at u rtipi
gate tip Nstreot on hoTseback , wlion on
of the horses struck u man named S. t
Uatucr , throwing him to the ground tin
k- - ' ' . . . _ , . . . .
t i in mil - -1-T-nj.j .v , nifJ.
breaking his collar bone. One of the
young men summoned a physician and
secured the man n boarding place at his
expense.
Last evening a boy , whose name could
not be ascertained , was walking on the
1) ) . & M. track north of the city iu n deep
cut when an engine came along , struck
him and broke his arm , besides mashing
his hand. The boy was brought to the
city where Dr. Ensort attended him.
JtEl'UlUjlCAX NOMINEES.
Sketch nf the Men Who Are Candi
date * For County onion * .
The DEE presents herewith brief
sketches of the candidates nominated for
the various county ofllces by the repub
lican convention held ou Saturday :
FKANK E. MOOUKS.
This gentleman was born in Hamilton ,
county , in August , 1811. Ho lived in
Dayton , O. , until he was about ten years
ot age , when his family moved to Cin
cinnati. At the outbreak of the war ho
enlisted In an Ohio infantry regiment , in
which ho rose to the position of adjutant.
Ho subsequently became captain of troop
D , of the Eighth Ohio cavalry. In 1801
he experienced the horrors of Llbby
prison , having been captured at Beverly ,
W. Va. Ho was released and mus
tered out at the close of the war.
On his return to Ohio he engaged in the
dry goods business at Greenville. Ho
subsequently accepted an apuointmcnt
as ticket agent of the Kansas Citj , St.
Joe & Council Ulufl's road at Kansas City.
In 1870 ho came to Omaha where ho has
since resided , and been continuously em
ployed as railway ticket agent by the
Missouri Paciiic and Wabasli roadg. Mr.
Aloores has always been an ardent and
active republican , but was never bcforo
an aspirant to any ollice.
WILLIAM COBUIltf.
William Co burn has been renominated
for the position of sheriff. lie is one of
the most urbane ollicials that ever oc
cupied the position. He has resided in
this city since 1807 , and ( luring the
greater part of the time has been in the
employ of the government at army head
quarters nnd the quartermaster's depot ,
lie served in the army during tlio war
and made an honorable record. In
1H84 ho was Acted member of ,
the board of education nnd
ono of the beneficial measures which lie
introduced there was for placing free
books in the public schools of the city.
His friends will feel again impelled to aid
in his re-election.
HKNIIY 1JOLI.N.
Hon. Henry Holln is another candulato
for re-election , having held ills present
ollice for ono term. Ho was born in
( icrmany in 1817. Ho located in
Omaha nineteen years tigo and com
menced his successful business career
as a retail grocer's clerk. Three years
later lie opened a grocery of his own on
the corner of Sixteenth and California
streets , vhoro ho continued until about
two years ago. In the meantime ho had
acquired a handsome competence. Seven
years ago ho was elected to the legisla
ture and two years ago he became county
treasurer. Since that time he lias gone
out of business and devotes his time to
the duties of his ollieo.
CHAKLKil 1' . NEEUIIAM.
The candidate for the new oflico of
county recorder , Mr. Charles P. Need-
ham , is at present county clerk , to which
oillco ho was elected two years ago.
Previous to his election he was employed
m the Union Pucilic headquarters fn a
clerical position , which ho had helil for
eight or ten years. Mr. Needham is so
well known in this city and county that
it is superfluous to give his pedigree.
D. n. MKiicnit.
the republican candidate for county
judge is a native of Benton county , Iowa ,
born July 80 , 1857. At the age of ten
years ho moved with his parents to
lirownvllle , Nob. Ho became a student
in the state university at Lincoln , gradu
ating in 1880 , afterward studied at the
Michigan university , Ann Arbor , and
subsequently was elected police judge in
Brownvillo. During the campaign of
1885 and 1890 he acted as the secretary
of the republican state central commit
tee , and in the last local campaign in
this city was chairman of the citv central
committee. He was employed for about
eighteen months as clerk in the Union
Pacific headquarters.
JAMES 11. IlKUNEIt ,
the present county school superintend
ent is well known to our citizens. Ho is
a native of Pennsylvania , forty-six vears
old. and graduated at the normal school
at Quakertown in 1803. Ho was principal
of grammar schools in Easton , and came
to Omaha in 1807 , whore ho olliciatod as
principal of the Izard street school tor
ten or twelve years. In 188t he became
county school superintendent , which
otlico no now holds.
_ B. F , UEDMAN.
The republican candidate for county
clerk is a native of Omaha. Ho was edu
cated in the public schools of the city
and was employed forhofno years as clerk
in the Union Pacific headquarters. Two
years ago he took a position in the United
States internal revenue ollieo under
Judfco Post. Ho is now bookkeeper for
John Grant.
i' . J. IURKUTT ,
the candidate for coroner , is n native of
Harper's Ferry , born in 1857. After
leaving school ho taught in the neighbor
hood of his later homo , Columbia , Pa. ,
for some time , subsequently moving to
Nebraska and residing in Dodgn county ,
whore he also taught school. Ten years
ago ho came to Omaha and worke'd for
the Union Pacliio until two years ugo ,
when he entered into the undertaking
business with P. C. Hcafy.
WILLIAM It. TUHNF.R.
The nominee for county commissioner
from the Third district was born in Wil
ton , New Jersey , January 19 , 1831.
When the gold fever broke out in Cali
fornia ho went with the crowd from the
east. After leading n life in the then
wild country for thirteen years , ho re
turned to Now Jersey in 180j. In 1809
he came to this state and was elected
justice of the peace , and from that time
he lias been a prominent member of the
republican party.
JOHN MO11I1KLL.
The representative of the Fifth district ,
who has been nominated for county com
missioner , was born in Cornish , Maine ,
Sept. II. 1839. His youth was passed on
his father's farm. In 1803 ho accepted
the charge of the Cambria Iron com
pany's mills nt Johnstown , Pa. , which
position ho held for five years. Ho came
to Omaha in 1809 , and began a mercan
tile career. Later he was appointed
United States ganger , and ably tilled that
position until he resigned and attached
himself to the real estate linn of J. E
RIley As Co. He was for six years a
member of the board of education , and
has always been a staunch republican.
JAMES WALSH.
James Walsh is an Irish-American
about thirty-eight years of age. and has
lived m this town more than twelve
years. Ho resides near McArdla-
ville , where ho owns a large
and well cultivated farm.
lie has done n great deal of bridge and
road repairing in different parts of the
country within the past six years , and is
well Known in his district.
Tim Whlln Machine Takes First l'rc <
in iu in.
At Hie I\iwncc City , Xcb , , fitir , over all
competitors.
At the Ord , Xcb , District fair , over nil
competitors.
At the Glny Cuiuityfuir , over all conr
petitors ,
At the On'ohifiiir , over all compcti
tors.
tors.At the nine SprinuifHir , over all com
petilors.
At tin. Fairbury fitir , over all competi
tors.
tors.Write for terms and catalogue.
The Thornton Machine Co. ,
"Tho White Js King. " Onwhat " '
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELER
News and Gossip Concerning the Ken on
the Road ,
THEIR RESPONSIBLE POSITION.
The Try I UK Dnllon of the
Baleomnn A Factor In Com
merce , Love and Politics
Local
There Is perhaps no vocation in which
the opportunities for gleaning an ample
fund of general information , arc as great
as that of the commercial traveler. It is
just as true that tboro Is no class of men
who are as thoroughly appreciative ! of
these opportunities as the representatives
of commercial house. The duties and
responsibilities of the traveling salesman
are great. Not to every hand is this trust
confided. Cautious nnd discreet in all
matters of business , the * heads of great
mercantile establishments are no less
careful in the selection of men to repre
sent them and protect their interest
among the retail dealers of the country.
The fact that these men as n rule are of u
joyous disposition and when in Homo
never * at a loss to do as the Romans do ,
is by no means evidence that the temporary
ary friviolity invades the sacred precincts
of their employers' interests. AH sud
denly as the average drummer can turn
from the completion of a good trade or
the sale of a big bill to the
perpetration of n joke or rendition
of a story , just as readily can he return
to stern reality to meet any question
which may arise in which the interests
of his house are involved. The requisi
tions made upon the physical and men
tal powers are great. Like time and
tide the lightning expresss , with its
meagre accommodations , or the plod
ding freight , with its uncomfortable ca
boose. waits for no man , but among the
long list of those left behind the names
of commercial travelers are by no means
legion. The education and experience
of the commercial traveler has taught ,
him that promptness is as necessary in
catching a train as it is in closing a
trado. His patron at the growing town ,
as well as at the cross-road , awaits his
stated coining with expectations of a
social as well as a business nature. The
bill of wares is sold for casli or agreed
time , but the fresh invoice of mirthful
tales , none the less appreciated , is a com
modity free aa the air. JNot alone to Ills
customers of the country town is bis ac
quaintance confined , but his light stop
and hearty greeting are known to all the
familiars of the burg in which
ho vends his wares. A welcome
addition to any circle whore good
humor is at premium , ho is
the honored guest of the country hop
and ofttimss the one in whose honor the
aiTair is given. As a political repository.
hH fund of information upon topics of
state is often brought into requisition ; at
one time for information , at another to
subdue with fact , figure and logic the
dry goods box politician whoso rapid
tongue and clouded argument has been
too much for the country merchant.
At the annual fair of the country
church ho is a godsend to the treasury
and the admiration ot the kisses.
Into his attentive oar is poured the love
aflairsofhis bachelor patron ; iho same
weary organ U the recipient of the woes ,
the pleasures , the trials and the triumphs
of his married customers.
In short , the duties of the commercial
traveler , aside from ttioso due to his em
ployers , are responsible and trying. To
the house ho represents the sale of their
wares is far from being the chief duty of
the traveling salesman. Upon his good
judgment his employers rely to a great
extent in the crcditgivcn their customers.
To his watchful care is conlided the inter
ests and welfare of the firm throughout
ho entire district ho covers. The great
atltude allowed him and the conliuenco
hewn in his judgment makes it neces
sary for him to exercise the greatest can-
.ion in his dealings and the closest serti-
ny in in the care of his territory. The
ability to sell goods and talk trade must
bo accompanied by good business tact , a
clear judgment of human nature and an
'ntegnty which cannot be tarnished.
In the growing metropolis ) the Gate
Uity of the west there are more than
three hundred men who carry with
ilignitied mien the honors of this class.
I'hoy are no exception to the rule by
which commercial travelers are gauged
as a class by all far-seeing business men.
Well informed upon all the questions of
the hour , state and church as well as
commercial , thov wend their busy way
through life honored and trusted as
employes , loved and esteemed us friends ,
respected and valued as citi/.ens. To
this class is this department , which will
hereafter bo a feature of the Monday
BEE , cheerfully dedicated. It is the
desire to make this column an interesting
ono to the great body of commercial
travelers , and especially to the young
army within this city and state. Items
of news and gossip will appear each
week , and those interested are invited to
furnish any matter which may be pen
tincnt and of interest ,
Omnhn's Sunday Guosts.
There was an unusually largo number
of eastern traveling men in the city dur
ing the past week and many of them re
mained over Sunday. The fact of the
presence of such a large number demon
strates that Omaha must bo a good field
to find buyers in , and that trade of nvcry
kind is increasing in the city.
Among those at the Paxton yesterday
were 11. I' , Cornish , Chicngo , furnaces ;
Arthur S. Warner , Chicago , woolens ;
Wallet C. Pease , Cleveland , whips ; F. F.
Connors , Clovclaud , saddlery , hardware :
E. .1. Hradhury , Now York , upholstery
goods ; J. S. O'Connor , Now York , lace
curtains ; C. C. Mitchell , Chicago , coffee ;
J. M. Wolf. Chicago , shirts ; M. K. Sher
wood and 1. W. Alsin , Chicago , teas.
Among the commercial men at the Millard -
lard aru E. 1. Aldrich. George H.VhItu. .
John A , McLcod , Ed M. Drew , all of
whom are lioston boot nnd shoo men ;
W. P. Parker , Chicago , dry goods ; Ed
Glove. St. Louis , drugs ; GeorgoP. Wallis ,
Now York , dry goods ; Walter Uiekell ,
Now York , wall paper ; William Jackson ,
Newark , Now Jersey , boots and shoes ;
Isaac Meyer , Max ililson. Now York ,
cigars ; J.'ll , Ilichardson , Chicago , drugs ;
D. A. Goodrich , Elmira , N. 1. , glass
ware , T. E. Tousov , Chicago , crockery
Hen Cornhauscr , Chicago. liquorsGtorgo ; ;
R. Maijee , Baltimore , J. King , New York ,
J. Coliuian , N w York , hosiery ,
of Travelers.
Arthur Atchison , of Chicago , reprc-
Eontinc the "Mile End" spool cotton
manufacturers , and A. M. Hums , of New
York , representing the "O. N T. " man
ufacturers , are at the t'axton.
Ed M. Drew , of Hoston , and ono of the
best known and popular shoo men on the
road , is at the' Millard. Ed belongs to a
family of drummers , all bronchi up in
their early days at Dorchester , Mass.
Charlie Adams , of Now York , struck
the town a few days ago itiul has got Ins
samples at the Millard. lie is on the road
for Colgate , thu soap man. It is said
that ho came to Omaha expressly to have
the town washed. If this is a fact ho has
got an immense job on his hands ,
J. W. Uuclmnan , of Chicago , is jn
town with a grip full of samples of Gil-
lott's extracts , lie is at the Millard ,
Fred Hubert , of Toledo , Is at the Mil
lard. Ho is carrying a grip for the Kelly
Island Wino company.
B , Terry , oa the road ( or Tart ,
lavis & Co. , drafttlsft' supplies , of Phil
adelphia , is nt thcjMtllard. . '
W. F. Hyprs afttt Clrarlcs II. Traliman ;
representing Mnferiinlt , Field & Co. , dry
goods , Chicago , are at the Millard ,
W. R. Southard , of Hough & Ford ,
Rochester , N. Y./Indies' / shoes , is staying
at the Millard.
Mr. McLean , representing Van Ingon
& Co. , cloths , Now York , who has been
spending sovcraUdays in Omaha , left for
homo last evening.
Mr. Johnston , representing the Pioneer
Fire Proof Construction company of
Chicago , left Omhha for home yesterday.
Ben Mark , a former newspaper man of
St. Louis , who is now on the road for
Gus V. Brccht , manufacturer of butch
ers' and packers1 tools and machinery , is
in town for a few days. Ho is at the
Arcade.
Close the door gently ,
And bridle the breath ;
I've ono of my headaches
I'm sick unto death.
"Take 'Purgative Pellets1
They're pleasant and sure ,
I've some in niy pocket
I'll warrant to cure. "
Dr. Pierco's "Pleasant Purgative Pel-
lots" are both preventive and curative.
A Talk on Temperance.
A largely attended temperance meet
ing was hold at the Congregational Tab *
ornaclo yesterday under the auspices of
the \ \ . C. T. U. It was expected that
Mrs. Woodbrldgo , of Ohio , would make
an address , and an announcement had
been made of that fact. She , however ,
for some unaccountable reason , did not
arrive in Omaha yesterday , but her place
was quite ably tilled by Mrs. Anna Pal
mer , who made an interesting address
upon temperance work from the evan
gelistic stand point. During the after
noon there was singing by a quartette ,
and the devotional oxorciscs were con
ducted by Rev. Mr. Ensign.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. * A mnrvelof pur
ty.itrenstli nnil whbleaomonasa. Mnro econ
omical than the ordinary klnilM , and cannot be
sold In compotltlon'Wltb the multitude ot low
cost Ihort weight atom or phosphate powders.
Bald only In ran < i. BOYAL BAKINO I'OVTDEH Co.
101 Wall-it. . N.Y.
DIAMONDS ,
WATCHES ,
JEWELRY ,
BRONZES
-AT-
Importer's Prices
MEYER & BRO.
PRIVATE DISEASES
Illnort noleon ,
VfDcrttl Mint ,
gleet itrlcturc ,
eemlnal euile-
Eloni , IOB.I of
( dual power ,
weakness o I
the iczual or.
pana. nant of
desire In male
or female ,
whether from
I in p r u il e n t
habits of
young or eex-
ual habile In
1 mature yearn ,
. or any came
that debilitates
the B e x u n I
function P.
ppccdlly nnil
permanently
cured.
Consultation free anil strictly confidential.
Mcdlclnu tent free from observation to all ] > arti
of the United Htatei. Correspondence receives
prompt attention. No letterd answered unle s
accompanied by four cents In ( tamps. Bend ten
cenIn In stamps for pamphlet and lift of ( jucttlouB.
'ftran , strictly cash. Call on or addrvxa
IW. 1'OWKKI , UKKVK.H ,
Mo , 31 ( South 13IU St. , Omaha , Neb.
J. B. HAYNES
-OFFICIAL
STENOGRAPHER
Till HI ) JUDICIAL DISTRICT ,
87 Chamber of Commerce.
RICHARD NUNN , M. D. ,
OCULIST AND AURIST.
1518 DODGE ST. 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M.
RUPTURE CURED
By Dr. Snedlkor's method. No operation ; no
pain ; no detention from buslm-is. Adapted to
children in well uaifrowu puoplu. Hundreds of
autograph testimonials on lllo. All businus ?
strictly eonfldential. Conaultallon froo.
PROP. N. Dt COOK.
Room d , 1014 Dougia * St. , Omaha , Neb ,
MENS UNDERWEAR ,
The time for neavy underclothing is at hand and 'we ' are prepared to'
supply the whole city with these garments. We are large buyers which-
means low prices , we buy these goods direct from mills and commis
sion houses pay no jobbers profits and we guarantee to save you
from 25 to 50 per cent * and on the finer grades even more. Our assort
ment comprises over 50 different qualities , among the leading styles
of which we recommend an excellent all wool scarlet shirt and drawers -
\
ers at 50c , and a splendid camel's hair regular made at 55c apiece. Ei
ther one is sold by other houses for double the money , we also carry
a large linelof California flannel underwear , and particularly mention
one we soil at one dollar as being a better shirt than you buy else
where for $1.50.
Our line of cassimere shirts , winter hosiery , gloves nnd oilier furnishings is equally large
and prices throughout very low.
OUT hat department is a great success. We venture to say that we are selling more hats
than any exclusive hat house. And why shouldn't we ? . It will not surprise you when
you compare our prices with those of others An elegant fur derby of the latest blocka
for $1. Just one-half what others charge for same quality.
For rainy days we call attention to our large stock of rubber clothing and umbrellas , al |
of which we sell at less than wholesale prices.
All goods marked in ulain figures and at strictly one price at
Nebraska Clothing Company
* *
Cor. Douglas and 14tJ2 sts. , Omaha.
OMAHA
MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Cor. 13th St. and Capitol Ave. , OMAHA , NEB.
roil TUB TntXTlllAT W AU.
CHRONIC v > SURGICAL DISEASES
BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES. TRUSSES.
Aso THE MEW VARICOCEIE SUSPENSORY GUMP COMPUSS.
E it facltittf * npimratin < 1 mucillc * fnr'iicrcfttfutUrihmul c {
trry form < f V irt rtulrntf | ! HnlKul or t < nrjk l lrr tnif nl.
nnnc MIR < IBU l tii r > n l fVmiiilIrtaiiJ Hrtri { tuU I wt.
Curvature oft lie > > | 4inttrilefTuiijois , Cimuti.CAlnnli Mrimr ) 1(1 ( %
T.ili : > Ucin , ritiirioltr , r.irlr tfl Ppltf.nr KI ln * , Uliddci , l-jt ,
E r , kin * aiK ! 1'UjJ , mij nil buiftkal Ujxirtttioii * ,
Hook on Discnscrf cf Women rilEI ! .
Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE
UAKINU A BmiAUV OF
PRIVATE , SPECIAL and HERYODS DISEASES.
BOOK FREE TO MEN !
Upon Trlrtlf , [ * ( lat nj voim PIMBW. S mliul wraliiii'v
t | * rni lorri n , Imjwtinr- lihitll l. ii nli'tiitt.lr r , Miitl - * V
f ftl. ItooiM for pitiful * .
3P.MU MEDICUi * SURdlCAI. I > STITI" , or
) .acHcnamy , Oct. I3lb st. & Oajitol A7,0ouna , NED.
Medical Books orl'upers Free.
Tno proprietor of t J Oiualm Jdedlcil and .Sjrjl-
callnitltute ln § published u Tjliiaulo 10 of bno
unit papers upon unrunljunit Aurytcil ilig > 0M , and
doforniHU'B , anil tic mettuils 01 uurc wiiloli h.ivu
Klven him tie repuut'onof be.nit tba muitt iklllful
nrtiaccc > ( t'l ipa.'lillot Intlio nest , iinilmidetno
Institute so C"lenr tett th t m illL'liie < uroncntto
Hiid init.C'iU rocel rd from erery t to In the union.
A muni : tli" booki II on * upon tliu i1l ; jiei of
women : oue upon nerYii.K.BiH'cUl nnd prlMite dv |
eimo ot Hit' ' < iml nnd urinary or/iuill rrlco-iil
curfO b > luriilonl n icrailoni , inul tlielr I < tclr lnvo.it-
eil clump cnintiroiii iu p'ntorT for tba relief nnil
rurenf rarlcucele. nerTinn eiliaiiKllnii HIIII | IU |
ilcbl Ity P rustot.itlTO treatinvnt l' pri upon
Buriilc.tl braces , pllai.cancers , pftmlf ls , nt . Etcu- '
trlcitr uiKl t c uew ma ncuo buttery lor homn me ;
mtnrrli unit Intmlatlnn , etc. Unlike nut , bouki
( Mind by doctor , tr a. tner uo not roimUtof teitl-
monlali with Mrtltloui namem ul Inltlulj. or rubalin
of lh t ktnil , Lut 'o iililn deicrlptlon * of ill aai i ,
> mpnra . new d cornrle In lueJIclno. surferr
nn < l eleitrlilly. nnd Hre wfll worth ilia porniil. nnil
can be i btiilneil free bi ad < lrc ln the Omnlia MeJI-
col anil Mirxlcnl InMltute , lltli street an I Capitol
iiTcnuc , Omana. .Seornska.
S , S. FELKER , OMAHA , NEB ,
100 N. 13th Street.
PUKE CALIl'OHNIA WINES , shipped illroot
fiomour vinoynrd ; ItloslinK , Guteilul Cmrcf ,
Tort , Shutrlo.etc. Ban .Inso Vaults Seventh.
HlKUth , San Salvador nnd Wlllium Etg , , Sun
Jose , California.
FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS.
Ulnck Wnlnute. hulls on , f. o. l > . . . COo per bu
Itlack Walnut , hulls oft , " . . . . f 1.23 per bu
Ilex Hitter Seed , " . . . . lee pur Ib
Asli Bood , " . . . . lOopurlb
Honey Locust Seed , " . . . . I1o ! peril )
Hussion Mulbcny bced , " . . . . Ml per Ib
IMaipuSced , ' . . . . . J.W ] > crlb
Also all kinds of Fr lit and lorost Trcoi for
iae. ! Address , MIKNANDOAII NIJHShKY ,
1) . S. LAKU , I'roptletor. bHUNAXCOAII , IA.
Pianos & Organs
Retailed til Wlinloimlo PrlccN.
Write for catnlojrues , prices and torma and
IHVU from f.VJ to SIM In the purctnuo of uu In-
itiumcnt ,
IIIVITT line * , st. Jn epii , n
Lincoln , Neb.
The liot known and moat | > opulnr hotel In
the stato. Location central , appointments mm
class. IU > udqii rliiri for commercial mon n < J
all itolltlcal nU public tfatherlnirs.
E. P. tKOaOKN. Propcleior.
FOUNTAIN
KINE CUT AND 'PLUG.
. - Incomparably th B iU
Dlsplay at their warerooms , 1 3O5 and 1307 Farnam Street ,
the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at
any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the
highest class and medium grades , Including
STEINWAY , ni A It I AN C >
FISCHER , Hi AN OS
- '
rrA.x/i r-mi *
. /
LYON &
ORGANS STANDARD BURDETT , ,
LYON&HEALY
Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the
lowest living rates for cash or time payments , while the long
established reputation of the house , coupled with their most
liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords
the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible
defects in materials and workmanship.
LYON & HEALY ,
1309 * 1307 FARNAM STRBET-
U. S. DEPOSITORY ,
Paid up Cauital $280,000
Surplus 48,600
H. W. Yates , President.
Lewis S. Reed , Vice-President.
A. E. Toiualin , 3d Vicu-1'resldcnt.
W. H. S. Hughes , Cashier ,
IlllCKOTOItS :
W. V. Morse , John S Collins
H. W. Yalos , Lewis S. Heed
A. E. Touzaltn.
lUNKINc ; OFFICE :
THE IRON BANK
Cor. 12th ami Fiirnam His.
A General Bunkine Uusinesf , Trausacte
EDUCATIONAL.
ST.LOUIS LAW SCHOOL
LAW DEPARTMENT OF
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
TlieTweuty.flrnt je r of thin \rnll known school will
b jln nt 4 o'clock nra , on Vt rtismluy , IIrr K'lh. IW7.
EXAMINATION foraili > nc' lbtamling MONDAY.OCT.
10th.Hum. , } .ntlr coun > amr lmrniui > ltit > lliitwii or
three yearn at oition [ of student. lijoinu | | ail ml twin liar
Tulllon ft * ) per unnum For ( l.it loou , etc. , nddrci *
13BlLAIKf.PHIA8BMINAHY
J. rilKYOUMI liADIK8ii5 : ! North HtoacHt
Philadelphia. 17th year begins Hf in. ' . ' 1st , lb7.
AildrrH * Ml" K. K. JUDKINS , 1'imulpal ,
who r < Oih by spculHl punnls lon to
Mr. mill MiiJohn N JmvHt , 1
Mr. mi < l Mrs. I'hlllp I ) . Armour , VChtenifO.
Jlr ana Mrs Horace I" . Wnite , )
YOUNG LADIES' ' INSTITUTE
And IIOJIi : SCHOOL for < JIIII , i.
KANSAS ri'i'V MO. rull ir't nf m c cimpllili
ol\eil nt uny linn1 Knr clrrula
MIM.K MlCOMAB. 1'rlnclpitl.
Howard Collegiate Institute ,
For Young I.nrtlrs icopen * Sept 21. Colleffo
ProparHtoi ) , Classical mid rnilentlllo flriiduut-
lnircour ei. 1'or tlrcnluia ndilrest KMMA O.
CONKD , Principal , or H. II. HUWAIII ) . Hecre-
tarv.\Sf3t HridiruirHter , Mass. J > .iituw.lit
M , MO INTDSH II. T. I1O11W Kt.l.
IIODU IM , & .Tifi.vio H ,
Real Estate Dealers
110 South Sprinj ; Strt-ot ,
LOS AXQKMM , VALU'OHX/A.
Dealers In citr nnd country ( iropcrl/ ! ml"
di'scrlptlpns. Cuncrkt iutormutlun W uo
COB II frctly '
DRS.S.&D.DAVIESON
. . .
1707 Olive St. , St. Louis , Mo.
Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy
St. Louis , Mo. , Univcrkity College Hospi
tal , London , Giet-en , Germany and New
York. Having devoted their attention
SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT
OF
Nervons , ( Me and
DISEASES ,
More especially those arising irom itnpur-
dence , invite all so Millering to correspond
without delay. Diseases of infection and
contagion cured salely and ipecdily with
out use of dangerous druus. I'atientt
whose cas.s have been neglected , hadly
treated or paonoumled incurable , khould
not fail to write us concerning their sjmp-
toini. AH letters receive immediate at
tention.
JUST i > uitii iiii : > .
And will be mailed FREE to any addreM
on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. "Practical
Observations on Nervous Debility and
Physical Exhaustion , " to which is" added
an "Ei-say on Marriage , " with important
chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive
Organs , the whole forming a valuable med
ical ( realise which thuuld be read by all
\ounii men. Address
DRS. S. &D. DAVIESON ,
1707 OlUc St. , St. Louis , Mo.
STEGK PIANOS V
Remarkable ior powerful sympa
thetic tone , pliable action and ab
solute durability ; ! JO years' record ,
the best guarantee of the c.xcel-
li'iice of theec instruments.
WOODBRIDGEBROS ,
_
LEAKY ROOFINfi ,
Tin or Iron , Repaired.
And f'iilnti'l utiil Kt'iir.intcoil ' Ilirht for number
of juus. I'aliits timer lilbter.
GRAVEL ROOFING
Miuiut.i'tuic.l I'lul ' ieiilic'l. | : ' Flro Pioof I'ulnt
uppllud lo flhia tiltrf , 11 icnrsuincrloiuu. ,
\VM. II. OlJKIlAN 4 SON ,
' KJU &Ut St , Ueh Arbor und VlutgB.