THE OMAHA DAILY THURSDAY * OCTOBER 6. 1887.
PICKED DP ABOUT THE CITY ,
Assertions and Speculations as Regards the
' Omaha and Oouucil Bluff's Bridge.
ITS APPROACH STILL IN DOUBT.
Dlnnproclntc Contractors Bring Their
Troubles Into Court Marriages of
OinahanH In Other IMaooa A
Highway Antinnlt.
The Drlilac AflVilr Again.
Frank Murphy told a BUE reporter yes-
Icrdiiy that n meeting of the Omaha
nnd Council Bluffs Bridge company had
been held and it had been shown , as al
ready mentioned in these columns that
Vice President Totter had removed his
objection to the building of the approaches
preaches on Douglas street.
"Will you then build on Douglas
street ? " asked the reporter.
"I cannot state on what street wo will
build. "
"A few days ago there was a corps of
engineers running a line on lower Far-
nam street , were they working for you ? "
' Oh , yes ; we've ' been running lines on
Farnam , Douglas and Dodge streets. "
"Docs not the ordinance proposed re
strict you to Douglas and Fnrnatu
street ? "
"No , wo were not restricted to those
streets. The matter will in all proba
bility come up at tliu meeting of the
council , to-morrow night. "
The ordinance referred to was intro
duced by Air. Ford , and was drawn up
by Judgu Lake , in the interest of the
Omaha and Council Hlull's Bridge com
pany , and , ft is known.espccinlly insisted
upon the selection of either Douglas or
Furnam street on which the approach
should bo built , it further required that
work on the same should be commenced
inside of two mouths after the passage of
the ordinance.
"I don't ' think it is intended at all to
build this bridge , by the people now
named in connection with It , " said
a railroad man yesterday. "Tnov
may make pretenses enough to secure
other people to take their bonds , but it is
almost certain that Frank Murphy , Joe
Millard and Guy Barton are not going to
build it with their money. Suppose they
do just as the ordinance requires. If
that should pass to-morrow night , it
would be the middle of December boforn
they would be compelled to strike u nick ,
and you well know how much work in
the earth they could ( to at that time of
the year. " _
mSXIUCT COUUT DOINGS.
A Illfj Dny's Munitions Transacted by
Ilio Judge * .
The jury in the case of Camp versus
Swift , which has been on trial for two
days , returned a verdict of five cents in
favor of the plaintiT. ( The defendant ,
who is one of Omaha's oldest cm/.cns ,
thinks lie will bo able to pay tne judg
ment.
The case of the state against Thomas
McGregor for assault with intent to
wound , is on trial before Judge (5roll' .
The defendant is accused of stabbing an
old man named Erick Harsing , on Tenth
street , September 19,1880. The wounded
man was in St. Joseph's hospi
tal lor several weeks , and at one time
it was feared Ins in juries would prove
fatal , The police give McGregor n very
bad character.
Judge Wukeloy heard the action of
Leonard H. Case against J. B. Ayer yes
terday afternoon. Jt was for the recov
ery of fi.OOO on account.
Hans S. Nelson liled a petition ycster-
, day against Julia F. Eastern and others ,
for the foreclosure of a mechanic's lien.
The J. T. Robinson Notion company
filed an action yesterday afternoon
ugainst William Coburu , cheritt , for thn
return of the possession of certain goods
in replevin , and also $3,000 dauiagc.s.
CASES COMMENCED.
Nathan Builoy commenced an action
yesterday morning aganibt Mary K.
Overlander on a promisory note for
f 140.25 , and alleging that she is a non
resident had an attachment issued.
Another attachment case was that of
Frank Victor , Thomas Achilles , Carl
Victor and John Achilles of New York
ngainst Bornhart Wolf , Abraham Wolf
nnd Joseph Sugarson. The claim is for
merchandise sold and delivered , the
amount being $1)13.51. ) It is alleged the
defendants are uon residents of Douglas
county.
Joseph W. Paddock has commenced
suit against William Kolbo , in a transac
tion growing out of an agreement to sell
820 lambs at $2.25 each , which is alleged
was not fullilled , and a claim for $208 is
ru ado.
A nm CASE.
Jeremiah Ilynn , the well-known con
tractor , has commenced an action against
Edward Walsh. This is a partnership
trouble , and the parties have
the contract at present tor the
erection of the now county hos
pital at n cost of $275,000. The
plaiutift" alleges that since ho entered into
partnership with Mr. Walsh , March 14 ,
1887 , the latter has been iinancially Irre
sponsible. A further allegation is that
Ryan was to have entire control of the
tinancial part of the business ; also that
Walsh , disregarding his agreement , has
made large collections which ho failed to
account tor to the plaintiff ; the plaintiff
ulso says ho is responsible for the fulfil
ment of. several important contracts ,
payment of employes , for material , etc. ,
nnd if Walsh is not restrained from act
ing as lie is doing the plalutill' will be
ruined in his business.
Judge Wakeloy granted an order
returnable for : i hearing Mon
day , October 10 , at 10 a. m. , re
straining the defendant from making
any collections or interfering in any
way with the linanoial part of qjo busi
ness. As several of the wealthiest men
In the city are interested iii this
partnership as sureties , and the linn has
the building of the new county hospital ,
these court proceedings have created uo
little sensation.
JOHN A. I'llKYHAN'S CASE.
Yesterday moining it was thought that
an end would be put to the celebrated John
A. 1'royhan case , which lias been drag
ging through the courts for some months
past. Some time ago a judgment was
rendered In the district court against
Froyhan and in favor of the Anderson
Nelson distillery , and an execution was
issued out of thn county court in favor of
Lewis A. GrolV , Carroll S. Montgomery ,
as against Freyhan , and also in laver of
the Omaha National bank. The stock ,
comprising wines , liquors , cigars anil
fixtures , was levied upon. The goods were
subject to a chattel mortgage. For a
time they were out of hight. finally it
was thought they wore discovered at 03 ! ]
Nqrth Sixteenth street , where a saloon
was being run by onu Sam M. McGrath.
The stock found there was levied upon
and the sheriff fixed to-day for the sale ,
the claim being $ l.30S.15 ! , with * 01.81
costs with interest , lint the sale did not
take place. The goods wore ropluvincd
by Margaret Aultshulor , a sister of Mr ,
Froyhau , who , it is btatcd , claims to be
the surety of her brother to Westheimoi
& Co. , ol St. Joe , Mo. This case is thus
made more involved than ever.
Mfttctl.
Clement Clniso , editor of the Kxculsioi
of this city , was ruairicd yostonliiy morn
ing In Santit Ana , Cut , , to Miss Lull
Edwards , a young lady with whom IK
.bos bccu acquainted several years
ceroiuouy was witueisod by ' , :
number of the frlcnda and relatives
of the bride , together with the
father of the groom , U. B. Chase ,
Miss Outline Hnttcrliold , Mrs. James M ,
Wool worth , Miss Hussio Hall , and Mr.
I'ntil llorbnch who was uroorasmnn. Tlio
bridal trip wlli bo by way of San * ran
Cisco , Salt Lake and Denver , and termi
nate in Omaha about November 1.
TIU.SON-AHIIOTT.
Mr. George \V. Tillson , city engineer
of Uiuaha , was married yostcrdaytu Mary
E. Abbott , in Lancaster , Now Hamp
shire. Mr , and Mrs. Tillson will arrive
in Omaha about the middle of this month
and tal.o up their residence at C05 Twcn <
ty-cighth street.
F1TC1I-SUI.UVAX.
W. 11. Fitch , who for nnarly seven
years lias been connected with the HKE ,
was married in Lincoln on October 1 to
Miss Anna Sullivan. The ceremony was
performed by Kev. John Daxachor.of this
city , and took iilnco in St. Theresa's
church , Lincoln. The bride is a native
of Cincinnati and n very accomplished
woman. She i.s young and beautiful , a
linguist of great jiuoncy in French , Latin
ami German , besides being an elocution
ist of wonderful natural force and at
tainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitch will bo at home at
3115 Grant street after October 10.
1'ollco Court lltislnc.i" .
Yesterday morning Judge Ucrka dis
posed of the following ; J. . Kclle.y , D.
Dclchoyd , W. Woodruff , G. A. Gnstus
all vugs by continuing the lirsl two
cases and discharging the rest. Nellie
Warner and Mrs. Clark , for walking tiio
streets , were dismissed. John Meyers , Do
Castro , Patsoy Hohvar , all drunks , dls-
chanrcd. Cyrus llotiscr said ho had been
drunk for a week , and no ono in tlio
room had the least doubt of the claim.
Ho was lined $ o and costs and went to
jail a couple of days to sober up. C.
Olson , drunk , discharged. A. Ulinquist ,
drunk , | 2 and costs. Tom Crosby ,
drunk , continued until October 8 , at 10 a.
m. Pat Hockbud , who claimed to bo the
"Kooky Mountain Skipper , " drunk , took
eight days in jail ; James Boiiuld
gave himself up because ho had the
"snakes , " and was sent to jail for eight
days. John Molntyre , drunk , ten days ,
first live on bread and water.
Frank Black , a Gorman tailor , for as
sault and battery , had n jail sentence
given him , but Dr. Ralph thought ho was
in too bad a condition to go there , so ho
was sent to the hospital to recover.
Thomas Williams , colored , who stole a
horse at Hock Islam ) , 111. , sometime ago ,
and lied the state , was sent back yester
day afternoon. Upon the warrant being
read to him , ho said he was willing to go
back without a requisition. Perhaps the
formality of the document deterred him ,
thinking it was useless to hold out
against a whole state.
Street HliickAdnd.
Black & McCann , excavating contract
ors , who are at work on the corner of
Farnam and Seventeenth strooU , are
very wrathy against thn board of public
works. They claim that they have boon
hauling the dirt taken from tiio place
named above , whore they have been
working , to Twentieth street ; further
more , Unit tlio latter street was fenced in
by the board of public works , so that no
tra\ol can bo had on it. Black
& McCann claim that this blockade is
entirely unnecessary , and that no satis
faction can bo obtained from the board
of public works , although the damage to
them is very great. Mr. Black says the
members of the board will have to stand
a lawsuit if they do not open the street at
once , for ho has thirteen teams and twen
ty-live men lying idle in consequence.
Too Much Delay at the Post office.
OMAHA. Oct. 4. To the Editor of the
BEE : I have had the misfortune to boone
ono of the many who have their mail ad.
dressed , care general delivery , Omaha ,
and for the past week have had to take
my turn behind a number ranging from
twenty to thirty "men a loss of at least
twenty minutes twlco a day. Is it not a
shame in a oity like Omaha , that a better
system is not instituted ? I would humbly
suggest that some of those men occupy
ing chairs at 1 10 stamp and register letter
window , bo made to do duty and allow
the very patient , and hard working
young woman at the general delivery , n
low moments rest. It is cruel and in
human to say the least. I notice in
other cities a chair is provided for this
important clerk too. A TUAVBLUU.
Ijooks lak
William A. Stiles , president of the
Van Dorpoeio Electric manufacturing
company , Chicago , was in the cityyester
day in consultation witli Dr. Mercer re
garding the equipment of Iho motor
lino. Ho took a trip over tlio streets
upon which tracks have already been
laid , and pronounced the work so far
done as being first-class. The nature and
result of Mr. Stiles' visit to Dr. Mercer
could not bo ascertained. The only
answer to reportorial queries was , "Wo
mean business , and you will sco oars
running by electricity in Omaha before
the snow flies this year. "
Omaha Medical Collecc.
Yesterday the seventh annual mooting
of the Omaha Medical college took place
at Twelfth and .Paeitio streets. At this
year's commencement the future opens
out in a most satisfactory manner. Dur
ing the year past there were seven grad
nates , and a much larger number is ex
pected to bccomn full Hedged doctors the
present year. Many improvements have
boon recently made in tlio college. The
laboratory lias been greatly changed for
the better , and many other notable addi
tions mado. The annual address was de
livered by Professor Gibbs.
Assaulted on Ilio Highway.
Tuesday a man named Snyder , who
is employed by John Stave , the milkman
on the military road , was seriously as
saulted at the corner of Lowe and Mercer
avenues. At the poiut named ho brushed
against a buggy containing a well known
builder of this city and u man named
Moran. Thu wheel of the vehicle was
somewhat damaged. Then both parties
in the buggy jumped out and gave.Snyder
a terrible beatinirusing bricks and sticks
in the assault. Suydor was reported m u
precarious condition yesterday.
Coming to Oinntitt.
Mr. Eaton , a lawyer from Oshkosh ,
Wis. , has been in the city since Saturday
and has been looking over every object
of interest in a critical way. Hi * inten
tion is to come Jicro and practice law.
Ho says ho has traveled over the country
to a considerable extent and ho has
found no city west of Chicago that is
giving such evidences of genuine pros
perity. Ho Is amazed , ho says , at the
amount of substantial building now under
way , as well as the private residences
that am being built.
Direct From Cork.
Pat Desmond had a party of friends at
the depot yesterday to welcome u barrel
of genuine Irish whisky from Cork , which
is the iirst of the kind ever imported to
thisvity. A singular coincidence was
that the package arrived on the meeting
day of the democratic convention.
Sold by the Sheriff.
Tlw property of the West D.ivenport
Furniture company was sold by the slier-
iffycsterday at.the premises formerly oc
cupied on Fourteenth. str ti .
COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Delegate ! Choaert to the Judicial
Convention.
The domocratlo county convention for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
atato convention , mot at the city ball yes *
tcnlay afternoon. Outside of the dele
gates , there was a slim attendance. In
the absence of the chairman ot the con *
tral committee , the convention was called
to order by Louis Hetmrod. James G.
Mcgcatli was chosen temporary chair
man and W. II. Gunsolous secretary.
Messrs. Ford , Anderson , Montgomery ,
Goodrich and Desmond wcro appointed
by the chair to act as committee on cred
entials. The committee reported favor
ably on all the credentials presented. It
was discovered that three precincts
Horenco , Union and Jefferson wcro un
represented. It was decided that in the
absence of any ono delegate , the remain
der of the delegation were to cast his
vote.
vote.Mr.
Mr. Montgomery moved that nomina
tions bo made to the state judicial con
vention of the Third district. Carried.
It was also moved and carried that in
making such nominations each ward and
South Omaha were to choose two dele
gates each , nnd the country precincts
ono each. Tlio following delegates were
chosen :
First Ward-Thomas J. Lowry , Patrick
Desmond.
Second Ward E. J. Brennan , Charles Van
Cat nn.
Tlilrd Ward Joe Standoven , Ed Rothery.
Fourth Ward James M. Woulwortli , J. 11.
McShnne.
Fifth Vard-Honry OstbolT , A. N. Fercu-
son.
son.Sixth Ward-M. T. Murbhy , J. D. Kustln.
Seventh Ward James Meiceath , James
Kntrllsh.
Eighth Ward James Wlnspear , Eonry
Hitter.
Nluth Ward-W. A. Gardner , Euclid Mar
tin. :
Elkhorn , James W , Moore ; Waterloo , Am
brose Lee ; Chicago , Will Whltmoro ; Union.
Henry Mutton ; Jefferson , Fred Croncmoyer ;
Florence , George S talon ; South Omaha ,
William Ullpy , Mai tin Eddy : Doiitjlas ,
William McCaffrey ; Valley , bamuel McClau-
Ican ; Millard. Ernst Oppenhagen.
On motion It. W. Patrick was appointed to
represent West Omaha precinct.
The appointment of delegates to the county
convention was deferred until the conven
tion to be held next Monday.
Other Political Catherines.
There was a meeting last evening of
the Young Men's Democratic club at
John A. CreiglitoiiM ollico. It was re
solved to take part in the reception of
President Cleveland , and a committee
was appointed to hire a band and make
all the arrangements required for the oc
casion. An invitation was also extended
to young democrats of the city to join
the club.
SCANDINAVIAN KEt'UllLlCANS.
Frank O. Lindo , A. J. Segolbergr ,
Charles Norma , Paul Fricdburg , ( Just
Wedoll , John Gustavson , Christ Mutso
llaeh , Carl Sorensou and Jus. P. Jensen ,
all Scandinavians who have recently ar
rived in this country , were discussing the
laws of naturalization with Judge Ander
son in his ollico last evening for the pur
pose of becoming citizens to-day , or at
least take out preliminary papers.
FIltST WAUD UHMOCltATS ,
There will bo a meeting of the First
ward democrats to night at Pomy &
Sefiolko's ollicp , Tenth and Pacific streets.
SKCONl ) WAKU ItUrUULICANS.
The republicans of the second ward
met last evening at the northeast
corner of Williams and Sixteenth street.
They will also meet at the same place
every Wednesday evening during the
campaign.
T11IHI ) WAUD DEMOCRATS.
This evening at 750 : ! o'clock , there
will bo a meeting of tlio democrats
of this ward at the usual place , which
will be addressed by Charles Offtttt , J. T.
Moriarty and W. A1 Stowo.
SIXTH WAllD DEMOCRATS ,
The domocratio club of this ward will
lold a meeting this evening at 8
o'clock , on Saunders street near Clark ,
when important business will be trans
acted.
acted.TO
TO SEVENTH WAltD REPUBLICANS.
At a meeting of the Seventh ward re
publican club to bo hold Thursday oven-
ng , October 0 , the olHcers of the club for
.ho ensuing year will bo elected.
A full attendance of | the republicans of
the ward is earnestly desired.
J. B. Pa-En , Sec.
THIltD M'AHI ) HEI'UIIUCANS.
There will bo a meeting of the First
Ward Republican club at Forest hall ,
corner of Sixth and Pierce streets , Fri-
.lay eveninj. ' , October 7 , 1837.
E. K. LONG , Pres.
E , J. CORNISH , Sec.
ELECTION OPFICnitS.
The council has appointed the fol-
owing jtulgpi and clerks of election ,
vice those already appointed but who
failed to Qualify :
Eighth Ward First district , judges. James
M. Carty In place or Albert Swarmander ;
hccond district , N. P. Horn In place
of Herman Wagner ; Herman Schrocder ,
n place of I'otor O'Malloy , all democrats.
Second Ward Second distrlct.H.H.l'ritch-
nrd , judge , In place of Frederick Snelldemo
crat.
crat.Third Ward First district , Colonel Ueorcro
as judge in place of John lirundt , demo
crat ; U. Lolrge as clerk in place ot Mr. Mc
Ginn.
Sixth Ward-First district , E. R. Weeks as
democratic Juilco In place of Taylor.
Ninth Ward W. S. M rr , judge , in place
of J. liroohy , democrat : Second district ,
ClmrlesT. Ta gart , cloilc.ln place o Charles
Unltt , republican.
Fourth Ward First district. E. Emory ,
iudso ; Second district , Kennis Fritterjudge ,
both democrats.
Seventh Ward-Fitst district , S. J. Me-
( icath , democrat , jiuUe ; Second district. Or.
Ostrandcr , judge ; Uurt linker , republican ,
clerk.
Fifth Ward-Second dlstrlct.S. H. Bender ,
democrat , jtideo , to take the place of Gustavo
Kroegcr ; C. W. limner , republican , judep.to
take the place of Charles Hollow ; C. E.
Klllnir. republican , clerk , to take thn place of
8. Wakelield , and Frank Friday , judge , to
take the place of John D. Smith.
Dr. S. R. Patten , dentist , room 313 ,
RamgdTjuilding , Omaha. Telephone 00.
HOUl'll OMAHA NKWS.
Thursday evening the Methodists will
give a reception to their pastor at tlio
church.
The commencement of the grading of
IT street has been postponed until next
Monday.
C. M. Hall and son , of Lincoln , wera
hero trying to niaku arrangement to rent
the Reed house. If they are successful
they will open it up immediately.
Mrs. J. B. Stanley and son , Willie , of
Lincoln , are guests at the Benson house.
Thu laying of the foundation for the
new brick building on Twenty-fifth and
N streets was commenced yesterday
morning.
A young couple making a wedding
tour from Omaha to Albright furnished
amusement for the passengers on the
dummy train yesterday morning.
The Presbyloriau society will give a
sociable to-night.
Willie Allen , the boy struck by a B. &
M. engine last Sunday , is getting along
nicely , but will not regain the use of his
arm.
James Cannon , a drunk and disorderly ,
was brought up bnforo Judge Reuthor
and assessed $10 and costs.
S. G. Wright , of the firm of Wright *
Baldwin , loft yesterday for Dos Moines ,
la. , on a business trip.
Enterprise ledge Kntehts of Pythias
will hold their regular weekly meeting
this evening.
Tlio missing pugilist , Mike Ritchie lias
not put in his appearance yet and bhua
has given up all hope of meeting him.
The noW store buildings on the west
sldu will soon be ready for occupancy ,
A brunch ollico f the Ames cval estate
agency has becn-establlsucd in the Hunt
block.
Dr. W. G. Edwtrds and Ray Tuttle , of
Council Bluffs , were in the city yester
day.
day.A number of now buildings arc being
erected along Twenty-fourth itrcct.
The out being made along Twenty-
fourth street will soon bo deep enough
to permit the laying of the motor hue
track.
The sewer from the packing houses to
the river will bo completed this week.
The opening < of Alderman Locsher's
hotel was a pleasant affair Tuesday
night , about two hundred people being
present. A band of music was in at
tendance , and dancing was indulged in
by the young people.
Ulnndom.
Dr. Uamacciotti discovered two cases
of glanders in the city and immediately
telegraphed to the commission at Lincoln.
Members of the board are expected hero
to-day to investigate the case.
Ollicer S. B. Clark and Veterinary
Surgeon Ayres. went to Goorcia avenue
and killed a horse belonging to Hall &
Edwards which was pronounced to have
tha glanders. _
Winter Closing.
On next Monday night , Cottonwood
Villa will bo closed for the winter nnd
the manager , Pat .Fallon , will probably
open a saloon in the city.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varln * . A marvel of pur
tystrength and wlmlesomonos-j. Mare ccon-
imlctl tlinn the ordinary kinds , nnd cannot be
old In competition with the multitude of lowe
: o t short weight alum or pUosphnto powders.
Bold only la ran * . UorAt , RAKING POWDER Co.
--tt. , N. V.
PRIVATE DISEASES
Blood poison ,
M'nercil taint ,
gleet stricture ,
ecralnal emls-
lions , lots of
cjtiwl powe * .
weakness o f
the lexual or-
pans , \\ant of
ileeire In male
or female ,
ttlietlicr from
Imprudent
habits of
young or sci-
ml imblts In
mature years ,
or any came
llmt debilitates
the sexual
functions ,
speedily ana
permanently
cured.
Consultation free and strictly confidential.
Medicine sent free from observation to all parts
of the United btatcs. Correspondence recedes
prompt attention. No letters answered unless
accompanied by four oenti In ( tamps , bend tea
cents In fctampt for pamphlet and list of questions.
Trau atrlctly cadi. Call on or addrens
IMC I'OIVEEL KKKVKS ,
No. 3H South ISlh St. Omal-a , Ntb.
OMAHA
MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Cor , 13th St. antfOapltftAuc. , OMAHA , NEB.
roil TUB TIIIATME.NT OF ALL
CHRONIC m SURGICAL DISEASES
BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOfl DEFORMITIES , TRUSSES ,
Ave THE New VARICOCEIE SUSPENSORY CUMP COMPRESS.
Bttf clllttM ipp r tm nn < 1 remtJiri for lirrf f\it trentmrut * f
cvrry foil it oCiUctniQirquIihijr II Him I orSutflr * ! trrilment.
) \ Hint run ti ruiK nn Iefrmltit nil Itrnrei ( Juli Pf l (
Curvfttnrt otlhehpinn , IMet , Tumor * , Cancer , Ctlan't ' , Pit-tic ) Itii ,
liihnUtioii , I tee-trlclty , 1'jrftlr * ! * * l > l'l"7i ' KIJiiy , UUJJtr. kvt.
&ir , fikln , and UlooJ , tuU ftlfouif kl Owi | iloiu.
Book ou Diseases of Women THEE.
Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE
UAKIXa A SttCIALTY OP
PRIVATE , SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES.
All ftlfMMl DtoftKl B manfully trtttfl , ftrpliUItla Tnlton removed
frunitltt jhteiit without inquiry N w ifciloiUlvo Iiratmeni form
] /m ofltil Toner. IVrmi uul > 1 to vlvtl u nny tn3 ti cited it
h mi * . by torr poiitlncp. All rommunlratloiii tonfulfiiiUl > 1t il
clutter ln lmin nU nt by mtllor cipreil , tecurely \ nked , n
tnaikl lo Indlritc contontior MiiJcr One | > triiiftl interview prt
fereJ Cll mijroniull u , nr xn IliUtory wftfur , * , ntlU HA nip ,
u4 n will enJ In ( > l lu vtnpixr , our
BOOK FREE TO MEN !
Upon , Ppwlil nl Krv ua Pl ii SonitinlTt kr u
irli * , ImiiOtrnr fljrplilIU , bouoilhaa.t.ltd.utiU * ' I *
c ftt * . ROOHH for | i liriiu. Adlita ,
CXAHA MEDICAIi fc KUItOICAI , I > STITUr , or
Pv.HcMenaraY , Ccr. I3tb st. & Oailtol ATOnidDa , Net.
Medical Books or Papers Free.
TUu proprietor ot Ihu Omnbu Medical an I Suril-
Cftl Inttltute Uui pilbll-hcJ a viluatj.o 10. of boon
and import uponuhronlumu lurg ul illseneianU
dcforraltlts , xotl tje uieihod of cura wrilcii luv
glTenblm tiarcpuUtlonot boliiK the mu't iKIIItu !
uniltuccoMfi'l ' ipoclall t Inilio vr n , nnil m.ulo tlm
Initltuto o cole iraled init miliclnet ro rent tu
and putlonti reccl eil dotii utcry tinto In the union.
Aiuonff Ilio bouki Is ono upon the discuses of
woman ! line upon iiorroiu , special innl private dl -
easfKOItliuieiual and urlnnr > organs ; Ttrlvoculo
cured Ur siKKlcnl op r iloni anil tiieir I itelr Invent-
oilclnmp cnrapr it lusprniorj lor Ilia relief nml
cure nf rorlcoctle. nervous exlnusllon untlioJuil
il bl Ity now reitornllTB treatment . 1'apcra upon
iirulcnl braces , piles < aiicera , paralysis , tin. Kloo
trlcitj and the ne > r tnaguutlo buttery tor homo use )
catairli nnd Inhalatlan. rto. Unlike moit buolci
lisuid br doctor * free , they do not con > lstof tmtl-
nonlals wltli Hctltlona names aid lnltlil. . or rubolsti
of that kind , but are pluln detcrlptlout of dlsenes ,
aympiom * . now d neovcrles In mellclna. mirjory
and electrirlty.nnd are well worth tlie prriilll. nnl
can be obtained free bi nddreolni ; the Omilin Mell- ;
cat and Surulcal Institute , IHIi strnnt and Capital
arenue , Omana , Nesratkj.
Lincoln , Neb.
Tlio Licit known and mo t popular hotel In
tlioelato. Location central , Hppoiittments that
class. HcadQUtirtBrs tor commercial men uJ
ill political uuU putillo Ktttliorlncg.
K.P. KOaGKN.l'ro rlotor.
TO BUSINESS MEN.
A prominent Now York manufacturing com
pany , Kith an established and lilnbly romuncr-
utive buslnnss ( practically a mononol ) ) , liiriroly
patronized by merchants , banknrn , corpora-
ilons anil tlio eaonil | iubllc , ileelres an iictlvo
ami rcgpotialtilo rcprcsoontatlvo In o\ory etute
or city , 10) pnrccnt upon limited lincstinuiit
truaninloeil. Soviiral atntcg ulinady under ton-
tract. AildroM TUB U.MO.X S'ATlO.V.lb
CO. , 741 HHO.iUWAY , SKW VOKK.
( OTdCteoq
WEAK , NERVOUS PEOPLE
And cthtrs > tiirerlnff frcro
nervous liability , fihauitlnir
chronlo dl eu.ei , | iiematuro
decline ot juuoi ; or old ara
Jiosltlvel/ cuicd by ( ) r ,
lome'i famous Fleetra-
Mxarlld Kelt. Tnouunds
In eTery ; SUe ( In Ib.TJulon h.ro Ltn > eurcjl.
Mt.lrlflm5tjB | l nll/rtH. l-tlent l and told IU
jt n. Whula lamllz c n wt r am belt. FlertrU
Mui M rt frr wllbnul * UIW ATOM worthlrHln-
IUtlon and bo ns roiupanlci Elrtlrla Yruuta ror
Hiatarc. 700 I'ired In'B.'i H-dl ulaiup for Minphlet.
M. W , a. Him. UVINTOB. 191 WIA H Av. , CHICAGO.
YOU WILL NOTi
Be disappointed , it you look to us for thoroughly good , new and fash *
lonable clothing , hats and furnishings , for men and'boys. We have an
immensely large and attractive stock to chose from. But it is notj
alone our superior assortment upon which we claim your patronage ,
It is our methods of doing business
Strictly one price and the same marked in plain figures on each article.1
Money refunded for anything that can be bought cheaper elsewhere ,
or that is not satisfactory , if promptly returned.
These methods demand attention , not only from'those who seek to
secure groods at the lowest prices , but also from those buyers who lack
implicit confidence in their own judgment , as they can depend upon
honest treatment. It is our aim to so please those who once deal with
us , that they will ever after be our patrons.
Our Boys' department has , during the past few days , received many
additions. We open today
250 all wool plaited Norfolk Suits , knee pants , at $2.50. Just the thing
for boys who are hard on clothes , The material is durable and
they are made strong. The same suit costs in other houses , at
least $4.00.
All goods marked inplain figures and at strictly one price at
Nebraska Clothing Company
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts. , Omaha.
> Uh yonr retailer for tlm
JAMES MEANS
$4 SHOE
or the
JAMES MEANS
$3 SHOE ,
accoidliiB to your needs.
CAUTION ! I'oilllMlj none poimlne union our
i vamoind price appfjrphlnlyontlic olcs. Some
dealers. In order to make , n laruer
" profit , will recommend the Interior
seeds with whldi thf innrkrt Is
- > 7SKlli'f'ilcd. ' ' . .TAJIKS MEANS B4
8fa > OVHr hllOK H Hcht fliul stjllsli. t
wi.rU * \ A ( in iikrantoikliiK ml 11 K-
" OIIIKKS NO " UKKAK-
fNG IN , " Wnz pcrtcctly
cusj tlicnrstllmvltls imi.
It will f.itl'f ) the must
laitlillous as It h In rwry
> ltalntiitit equal to
the hand-sen cil
fclinf s
hlch
l.u ; o
Ask for the Jame < "I Itlicrto
ilcanj { 'shoe for loy ! bc < n re
tailed nt
7or$3 .TAMP.S MEAN * 3 SHOi : h lliO'Tlfl-
Sal * 3 Shoe nnd Is ah olutely the only shotof Us price
which has t\tr hccn pi iced xtfnsUelv on Ilic uiatktI
In which durability Is considered lietore mere outward
ap , * rauc < ! . " 1 heie she , > arc * old by tl.c . hcst rets lers
Iliroushoiit the United Mate * , nnd c will pHcc tliom
rnsily within jour reaih In imy tlatc iir territory Ifjou
will ? end us n postal eanl , nieiitloiiliiR tills paper.
4ames Means & Co. , 41 Lincoln t. , lloslon , Mast.
Full line ot tlioubore Shoes for snlo In OMAHA
by O. W. Cook.l.WU Fainumsiroi't ; G. 8. Miller ,
612 North 16tli street ; Jluvwnrdllros .407 South
15th street. In COUNCIL Ui.urrs by Sargent &
Evans , 41llrondwrtj. .
J. B. HAYNBS
-OFFICIAL
STENOGRAPHER
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT ,
37 Clmmlier of Commerce.
STECK PIANOS
Remarkable tor powerful sympa
thetic tone , pliable action and ab
solute durability ; 30 years' record ,
the best guarantee of the excel
lence of these instruments.
WOODBRIDGfi BROS. ,
LEAKY ROOFING ,
Tin or lion , Repaired.
And Painted nnd ( ruarnntcod tltrht for number
of > curs. I'liluts never blister.
GRAVEL HOOFING
MnmifacturGil and icpalrod. Flio Proof I'ulnt
applied to Bhin e l ears er.e . , , .
2111 S.llttt. Hot. Arbor mid VinUm.
FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS.
Ulnck Wnlimts , hulls on , f. o , b . . . ODa par fcil
IllacU Wulnut , hulls oir'i jiorbil
lloxKldcrSocd , " . . . . lilo per b
Agli Seed , ' ' . . . . HJoptT >
Honey Locust Sop.l . , " . . . . 'Jiopor )
Itusslnn Mulberry Seed , " . . . . lull par h
C-UnipuBcod , ' . . . . UW porlb
Also all kinds of FrJlt nnil loiojt Trcos for
sale , ArtdroVs , hllKNANHOAH NIIIISIIKV ,
D. S. LAKE , Proprietor. btlBNANCOAII , 1A.
Pianos & Organs
Retailed at Wholesale I'riefN.
Wrlto for catiilncucj , pnuns nnd terms and
BHVU from | jJ to 5150 In tliu puiUiuso of an In-
8truincnt.
IltI iTT ISItOS. SI. Jotcpli , 1
> MI. MO.INTOSH n. tr. iionw Ki.it
Real Estate Dealers
UO South Sprins ; Street ,
LOS A NO ELKS , V.ILIFOJtXTA.
Dcnlcrs in city nnd country pioporty of uil
doserlptloiis. ( loiimil inlorinutloii to newcomers -
comers freely t'lven.
p.MIHriledlbr *
Ilitcrflljp. or
imifini ,
t IKK b thn NEW lui-Kuriu
fcr - .EI ttrjoBelt&8uipen nry.
lor ktrlllDBUICI. tlidc i ft
1 lhlnr citaptirH.HCcill > r
Inf itfiT linuoui , mild , othli Eturrrcli of
lly dir.ellj lhr-'uK all e k r'Mi tutor.
_ . . _ _ . V .toh llliai'itVlnjto\iBlrerfTk. llecUio
Curnat * > mafiniaitiiill7 or fntllt t , wx > Intuh.
Orttt.it Imi > rgT.iucntl orfr alt otktr belli Vrorit raici prr
the Binden Electric Co. I6J LiSalic t. , Ctiicaga
M flnnllllll lilUnnn I'reiiuture tna.j. s r oui
Utbllltr , lx > it Miahood. i uhrlor triMl In TU.I
Tcry ioown reme'iy. 1 ai dJ uuvrriMl a tmplo
-cnra. whU-KLo MadPRBBtolUi \ \ fellow juO t n-rc.
tt i < MlflOH. tvA Offli fn SJ ? , Ji r
Display at their warerooms , 1305 and 13O7 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 , - * jt
FISCHER , PIA
LYON & HEALY"
BURDETT ,
ORGANS STANDARD ,
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 ,
1303 A 1307 FARNAM STREET-
DEWEYd STONE ,
$ W $ W4 # W : fcm
FURNITURE
A magnificant display of everything
useful and ornamental in the furniture
maker's art , at reasonable prices.
DRS , S. A DDAYIESOH
1707 Olive St. , St. Louis Mo.
Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy
St. Louis , Mo. , University College Jlospi
tal , London , Giesen , Germany and New
York. Having devoted their attention
SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT
OF
Nervous , Chronic and
DISEASES ,
More especially those arising troni impur-
dence , invite all so buH'cring to correspond
without delay Diseaseof infection and
contagion cured saiely and speedily with
out use of clangorous dru/fc. 1'atients
uhosc cas s have been neglected , badly
treated or paonounded incut able , should
not fail to write us concerning their sjmp-
tom > . All letters receive immediate at-
tenti ° "
JUS ! I lUMSIIii : > .
And will lc mailed FREE to any address
on receipt ol one a cent stamp. "I'ractlcal
Observations on Neixous JJebility and
I'hysical Exhaustion , " to which is'added
nn "Essay on Marriajje , " with important
chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive
Organs , the whole forming a valuable med
ical treatise which sliould be read by all
\ounjr men. Address
'
m < s. s. & . DAVICSON ,
1707Oliie St. . St. Louis , Mo.
T3T/\T > T' TT A TtfWrltnir ( Ihorouch.
iXvliCA-JtlAPI JL ly taiisUt by W.il.
Batt and tborteil intern nan in use. Circuliia
AND
Glasgow via Londonderry ,
Liverpool via Queenstown.
Arc Hlrlclly rirCln , nml nmonfl
Ihu llir c t , Inntol mill Hnem In the world ,
halonn , > e imlcliiMunil stoiraKO I'limeuin-r
AcciimniiiilKlloin irnpucrllnl. h er
reusnl f r Iho comfurt nnil cnnvenlonra cif pal.
Bcncuri ttuilluuily conilJcreil unit i > racllu > u.
niPri civarx Sitiirlny lor ( i utgui ( 'Ur ot
Homo pulli fur l.lvi-rpool LCtohcr U H It IUu IHFK-
mtui.il llnoil iui > uiwer tleiiraor mlout , Hate * ot .
pui-Htufora lo'imes HI In * an hr Kiiy o InTtlril.
iiiKi line HaliMin niiMiralmi tlckeln Ht rediuod
rBii'H. lirufn for "iiijr muount ut Idwcit uiimmk
rutcK. tor hookmif tniiri ticket * , or furlher Infer-
nmllon Hiiplrtn HKMlliilMI.N HUOTIIIIllMCtllcu.
K < > , or FHA.NK K. MOOUI.S , Ouiah.i.NeU
ional Bai
U. S. DKI'OSITOUY ,
Onaalia ,
Paid up Cupitul $250,000
Surplus 42,600
H. AV. YIPS ! , I'rcsKlont.
Lewis S. Hi-pil , Vifo-I'rosiilcnt.
A. K. Toii/nlin , Sil Viuo-I'rusldont.
W.I I. S. I Iiiuhus , Cashier ,
DiiiMiroits :
\V V. Mors-p , John S. Collini
II. W. Yatus Lewis S. llouU
A. K. Toil/aim.
HANKINt ; Ol-TICK :
THE IRON BANK
for. 12th and Furhpni Sis.
A ( jfiicru ! IJaukiuC UueiuesB
1