'THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , OCTOBER la , 1887.
Douglas County Democrats Nnmo
Candidates For the Various Offices.
BENEKE LEADS THE TICKET.
Klilctils Kor County .lu < l c
( jny Tor Sln-rirr , Meui-atli 1'w
K 'c < mlcr ! ' Dordu , DrcAcl
Tor Coroner.
County Democrats Nominate.
The Douglas county democratic con
vention was held in the council cham
ber ycHtortlay afternoon. Euclid Martin
called the meeting to order and was
made temporary chairman. It. Knglc-
man was appointed temporary secretary.
A committee of five was appointed to
examine credentials , and while they
were doing this , a recets was held.
About fifteen minutes later the con
vention was again called to order , and
the report of the committee on creden
tials was adopted , and the temporary
organization was made permanent. It
was then voted that the ward and pre
cinct delegations cast the full vote of
the ward or precinct they represented
where vacancies occurred.
A motion was then adopted to proceed
to the nomination of a county judge.
A. N. Ferguson placed before the con
vention the name of George Shields ,
which was seconded. Fred Bosthwii'k
presented the name of C. .T. Smythe ,
which was seconded by Mr. Minnehan.
The members of the convention then
proceeded to take an informal ballot ,
which resulted as follows :
Shields M
Smytho -lit
It was then voted to proceed to a for
mal ballot. Mr. O'Connor objected to
manner of balloting , claiming that
many of the deUegates did not wish to
announce their vote , and that it was not
democratic , lie then made a motion to
reconsider the vote by which the con
vention decided to vote by wards and
precincts , and a motion was carried
that each delegate vote individually
and that the majority of the ward dele
gation vote for the ab-cnt delegates of
their ward. A second ballot was then
taken on the nomination of county
judge. It resulted as follows :
Shields M
Sinj the -Ib
Upon the announcement of the result
it was found that 11)0 ) ballots had been
east , or three more than the convention
should properly have. Then Jhero was
a kick. Many would not listen to the
objection , and they yelled to have
Shields' nomination made unanimous.
Then there was a division and everyone
was confused. Chairman Martin was
rattled. Motions and amendments
poured in upon him by the do/en , and
there was little chance of any of them
being entertained. Finally they decided
to proceed to another ballot , which was
Started. Before it had been fully cast
Smythe arose and requested that his
name bo withdrawn as a can
didate. He stated that ho be
lieved that it was the wish of
the convention that Shields be the nomi
nee. The balloting' was immediately
stopped , and Shields was elected by ac
clamation. Ho was brought to the front ,
aiid in a short speech thanked the con
vention for his nomination and Smytho
for Jiis withdrawal. Smytho was also
bj-ought to the front. Ho stated that
he was a democrat , and dared any man
to question it. Ho further said that it
was true that ho had voted for Van
Wyck while in the legislature , but that
when ho did vote for him ho had a big
share of the democrats in this county at
his back. Ho stated that his reason for
doing this was the fact that no demo
crat could bo elected Jo the position ,
and that Van Wyck was the nearest
man to the democratic party. For doing
this ho had no apology to make. In
closing , he stated that ho would support
the democratic nominee for county
judge.
The names of George Guy , Thomas
Riley and Thomas Burrcll wore pro-
bonted for the olllco of sherilT. The first
ballot was a formal one and resulted as
follows :
Guy W
HlU-y ' "J
Uurrull Ill
Guy's nomination was made unani
mous.
Dllpon motion of Mr. Points the nomi
nation for the office of county treasurer
was left to bo tilled by the county cen
tral committee.
T. A. Megeath was nominated by ac
clamation as the candidate for the olllce
of the recorder of deeds , and in a short
address thanked the convention for the
nomination and stated ho believed that
ho would bo the holder of that otlico
after January 1,1888.
Gustav Bcneeko was nominated by ac
clamation as the candidate for clerk ol
the district court. This was upon the
motion of J. E. Rilcy , seconded by Louis
Heimrod.
M. D. Itocho was nominated forcounty
clerk by acclamation.
Charles Conoyor was nominated for
fruporintendent of public schools by ac
clamation. The name of C. J. Smytho
had been placed before the convention
but ho positively refused to accept UK
nomination.
The name of M , W. Palmer was pre
sented for nomination for county sur
veyor by J. K. Riley , and Mr. Moriartj
presented the name of 1) . W. Ellis. Mr
Moriarly objected to the nomination o !
Mr. Palmer , stating that ho had beer
Informed by a person in the coavontioi
that Palmer had been mixed up in i
"job" with Doe Smith. Mr. Riley de
tied Mr. Moriarty to tell who that poi
son was , and ho was forced to toll that i
was no other person than Mr. Ellis. Thi
fact probably had something to do will
the following ballot , which nominate !
Palmer :
Palmer. , r >
Kills -1
John C. Drexel , the present incuni
bent of the otlico of coroner , was renom
hinted by acclamation. Ho accoptei
the nomination in a short speech.
George Timmo was the lirst nam
presented as a candidate for county com
missioner , third district. 1) . W. Cano :
presented the name of John W. Hall
and A. II. Leo the name of Eli John
son , sr. The result of the llrst balk
was as follows :
Cm-go Tiimno "
JolmW. Hall ' -
Kit Johnson , sr. 1
The ballot was made a formal ouo an
Mr. Timmo declared the nominee.
Mr. MoWarty presented the muno <
P. J. Corrigan for commissioner froi
the fourth district , which was geconde :
by Pat Ford , who believed that a
Irishman should bo placed on the tiekt
somewhere. Theodore Gallagher jin
bcnted the name of Mr. W. G. Sloai
which was seconded. The first formi
ballot was as follows :
P. J. Corrigan , . '
\f.G. Sloan ,
Mr. Corrigan was then declared tl
nomineeby a unanimous voto.
The first a > pln\nt for commission *
from the Fifth district wus James I
J.E. lUley iu glowii
words seconded the timnhmUun. Pat
Ford positively refused to bo a candi
date , preferring council honors. The
names of M. P. Murphy and L. M. An-
der on were also placed in nomination.
The reMilt of the ballot wiw as follows :
M. I1. Murphy -I' . '
} , , M. Anderson , , . -II
.lumen H. Winwiiciir IT
IMtPoril 1
None of the names presented receiv
ing a hulllcicnt number of votes for a
nomination , it was voted to proceed to a
second ballot and drop the names of the
two candidates who received the lowest
number of votes. The name of James
II. Winspear was formally withdrawn.
The result of the second ballot was as
follows :
Anderson 07
Murphy ! i I
L. M. Andor-oii was declared the
democratic nominee.
The following deligates were then ap
pointed to attend the judicial conven
tion to bo held in this city October 17 ,
William Novo , A. Frlek , First ward ;
J. Donahue , sr. , D. O'Connell , Second
ward : William Ogden , Parkc Godwin ;
Third ward ; Charles II. Drown , C. J.
Smythe , Fourth ward ; John C. Shea , A.
N. Ferguson. Fifth ward ; F. W. Lo.ssen-
tine , E. 13. Wick , Sixth ward ; Andrew
Murphy. Theodore Gallagher. Seventh
ward ; W. S. Felker. L. S. Wright ; T. J.
Mahoney , C. S. Montgomery , Ninth
ward ; D. 13. Pivonka , Ned Caufman , '
South Omaha ; John H. Lowin , Flor
ence ; W. Kountzc , JelTorson ; James
McArdle , McArdle ; J. E. Agco , Valley ;
Henry Riif-or , Douglas ; Charles Diet/ ,
West Omaha ; A. II. Lee , Waterloo ; H.
Link Millard ; Luddington , Union ;
1) . W. Canon , Chicago ; J. W. Moore ,
Elkhorn.
The democratic county central com
mittee was then organized for the en
suing year as follows : Euclid Martin ,
chairman ; Louis Heimrod , secretary ;
L. H. Tower , treasurer. First ward ,
Charles Kaufman , Thomas Casey ; Second
end ward , Charles Van Camp , ;
Third ward , Julius Meyer , Patrick
Ford ; Fourth ward , J. J. O'Connor , L.
H. Tower ; Fifth ward , A. II. OstholT ,
Bernard McGinn ; Sixth ward , F. W.
LesBentine , E. R. Wicks ; Seventh ward ,
P. W. Birkhauser , J. J. Maboney ;
Eighth ward , John Belick , John Hoth ;
Ninth ward , T. J. Mahoney. W. A.
Gardner ; South Omaha.Tohn McMillan ,
N. Eddy ; JelTerson , George Timmo ;
Florence , J. II. Sewin : Elkhorn. Cyrus
Baldwin ; Valley , John Mitchell ;
Douglas , Henry Ruser ; West Omaha ,
Charles DoitMdArdlo ; , James Mc
Ardle ; Union , D. Loncrgran ; Millard ,
William Kaeller ; Chicago , Gustav
Kaobsner ; Waterloo , A. H. Leo.
IjIVK STOCK sflll'PKKS MHET.
Many QuestIOIIH ol' Interest Discussed
New Meinhci-H.
A meeting of the Live Stock Ship
pers' association was held at the stock
exchange building , South Omaha , yes
terday afternoon. The meeting was
called to to order by Vice President
Anderson. Communications were re
ceived from the Union Pacific and B. &
M. railroads refusing to grant passes to
shippers with one load of stock. Among
the new members who joined the asso
ciation were the following : William A.
Paxton , Omaha ; Thomas M. Self ,
Brock ; Fred Fuller. FullortonfJohn M.
Young , Florence ; Thomas Stretch , Val
paraiso ; Pat Murphy , Rogers ; George
Varncs , Missouri Valley ; J. W. Stoker ,
Logan , la. ; W. F. Roden and J. Culver ,
Missouri Valley.
The Iowa members brought up the
subject of the great delay
in transferring stock from Council
BlulTs , but it was stated by the chair
man that the Union Pacific had prom
ised to do better as soon as additional
tracks could be completed.
The old subject regarding the com
mission men sending out buyers into the
country came up again. It was stated
by those present that since the associa
tion took the matter up at a recent
meeting there had been lets cause for
complaint in Nebraska. In Iowa there
was more or less cause for complaint , as
the shippers of that state have not taken
any part in the association previous to
the present meeting , and for that rea
son some commission men have been
sending buyers over there. One firm
in particular was mentioned as follow
ing that practice. The secretary was
instructed to have 1,000 copies of the
constitution of the association printed
for distribution among the members
and prospective members. A motion
was passed that a banquet bo given at
the next regular meeting of the associa
tion to bo held in January. In addition
to the routine business a great many
questions of interest to shippers were
informally discussed.
AMUSKMKXTS.
Last night the Haulons at Boyd's
played to a good audience and closed
their engagement in a very satisfactory
manner.
At the Grand opera house last night
the Japanese Tourists and American
Specialty company gave another enter
tainment. To-morrow evening the
house will be given over to the Knights
of Pythias. _
Steamer "Stranded. "
The steamboat Milwaukee , bound for
Sioux City from St. Louis , became
stranded just below the Union Pacific
, railway bridge yesterday morning. She
struck on some of the debris from the
old bridge , anrt her captain applied to
the Union Pacific authorities for a loco
motive , with which , and the aid of
chains and cables , he got his boat oil
, the obstruction.
The Minneapolis o I'Nebraska.
The Kearney Land and Investment
Co. will sell MK ) lots at auction on the
llth and 15th inst. A portion of these
lots are available for water power pur
poses , $ " 11,000 hotel nearly completed ,
four miles of street railway now being
constructed , $ ( > -i,000 court house now
building , gas works and water works
complete , ami the finest water power
in the west. Como to the sale and in
vest for future profits.
A YMIIIIK Thief Cau lit.
John Flynn , a depraved looking lad ,
was brought into police headquarters
I _ last evening by Olllcer Newman. Flynn
ilia was charged with breaking a window at
ia Adi < Williams' house on Eleventh street ,
1 , and the larceny of two pairs of trousers !
11Qt which were found in nis hands at the
Qt time ho was arrested.
TO Dr. S. R. Patten , dentist. Ucom JUS ,
Ramgo building , Omaha. IVlxpticno oO ,
id He Was in Omaha.
The police of this city have received 1
word that M. II. Keegan , an ox-saloor
d keeper and ox-policeman of Chicago , ii
in missing and that friends are in scare !
et of him. The police records show tha
on - Keegan was arrested in thin city Sun
n , day , September 11 , for drunk and dis
al turbing the peace.
.05 To Whom It May Concern.
,33 This will give notice that C. E. Bat
lie tollo is not connected with the firm o
Whituey & Co. in any capacity , ttnd i
or not authorized to'collect any moneys o
H. contract any indebtedness on their ac
H.OS count , . / WlUTNJiV & CO ,
THE KNICIITS OF PYTHIAS ,
What the Visiting nnd Resident
Members tvro Doing.
THE FIRST COMPETITIVE DRILL.
Grand Inaugural Hull at
Hall hast Xlf-IH Prominent Mem
bers iil'tlio Order Sprigs ol"
Myrtle.
The Drill.
At 3:30 : o'clock yesterday afternoon
the first competitive drill of the uniform
rank took place at the fair grounds. In
class A a prize of $1,000 had been offered
but live entries were required. By rea
son of the Inability to secure the re
quisite number of entries , there was no
drill in that class.
In class B , open to the world , a prize of
$300 was offered , and Apollo division
No. 11 , of Lincoln , after going through
a thirty-minute drill , was awarded the
prize. Though the necessary number
of entries were made , Apollo had every
thing its own way , as none of the other
divisions entered competed for the prize.
The judges were Colonel Taggert , and
Guy V. Henry , of the army , and Colonel
M. C. Burkwoll , aide-de-camp to the
major-general.
Apollo division was instituted at
Lincoln , October 11 , 1SSO , with
the following olllcers : Captain ,
Charles M. Keefer ; Lieutenant ,
II. W. Kelley , Herald. . Waller Keens.
Those have continued in olllco ever
since the division's organization. At
the beginning the division had thirty-
one members. It now has fifty , and in
the parade of yesterday had twenty-four
men and three otlleers in lino. In Octo
ber , 1880 , this same division , then but
thirty-six hours of ago , captured the
state priy.o of $750 for excellence in the
tactics of the order. It is made up of a
line body of men , and the knights of
Omaha will not begrudge the gallant
Apollo its success and progress.
The Hull.
At exposition hall the Pythian war
riors sheathed their swords and laying
aside the cares of war , prepared to
enjoy themselves as only the Pythian
can. To excellent music the knights
and their ladies tipped the light'fan
tastic , and the affair was one long to bo
remembered by the happy participants.
Notable 1'ytlilnns.
General W. L. Dayton , brigadier gen
eral of the Uniform Rank , was born at
Princeton , 111. , March 22 , 18-57. In 1881
ho came to Lincoln and has over since
been practicing medicine in that city ,
making a specialty of the eye and ear.
Ho was a member of Lincoln division
No. 1 , served as captain of that division
and was aide-de-camp with rank of
colonel on the major general's staff at
the time of his election to his present
position.
General Dayton is about live feet ten ,
sparely but tersely built , with a de
cidedly prepossessing face. As a
Pythian ho is ono of the "brightest , "
and as a disciplinarian ho stands second
to none. Very popular with his men ,
his term of service is destined to build
up the Nebraska division of their rank ,
and if his highest hopes and endeavors
for the "good of the order" are realized
Nebraska Pythian ism will progress to a
greater extent during the next year
than it has in the past.
Colonel J. Leon Fourniorof St.Louis ,
is uido-do-camp on the staff of the
major-general for the state of Ohio.
Colonel Fournicr Was born in Paris ,
Franco , in 1880. In 1831 ho came to the
United States and located in Now Or
leans. In 1873 the colonel became a
knight , joining Centennial lodge No. 3
at Hot Springs , Ark. Colondl Fournier
is the Adonis and disciplinarian
of the major-general's staff. He is an
old secret society man , being connected
with different associations as follows :
P. C. of Harmony lodj > o , No. ( > , K. of P. ,
Corsicana , Tex. ; S. K. of Ashland di
vision , No. 5 , U. It. , K. P. , Now York
city ; past grand outer guard , K. of 1
of Texas ; ex-deputy grand chancellor
K. of P. , of Texas ; P. S. of Garland
lodge , No. 7 , I. O. O. F. , Hot Springs ,
Ark. ; Kobort K. Leo Castle , No. 107 , K.
G. R. , New Orleans , La. ; Branch No.
172 , order of the Iron Hall , St. Louis ,
Mo. ; Ohio lodge , No. 28 , order of the
Golden Chain , Columbus , O.
Colonel M. C. Barkwoll , aide-do-camp
to the major general , of Cheyenne , has
an interesting history. On August 3 ,
1814 , the colonel opened a pair of in
quisitive eyes in Perry county , Indiana ,
up in the events of the world. Since
that time ho has mingled with people
of all climes and classes , and his oppor
tunities for information have been thor
oughly utilized. At the ago of eighteen
Colonel Barkwoll enlisted in the
Twenty-third Indiana volunteers under
Colonel John W. Stevenson and in the
brigade commanded by General John
M. Thayer. Being detached from that
regiment , ho entered the Fifth Ken
tucky , or Rossor's brigade , as medical
cadet. At Chicamaugua ho was
wounded in the leg , and returning
homo again , entered college and took
up his medical studies , graduating in
18iO. ( For three years ho filled , the
chair of anatomy in the Indiana Medi
cal university , and on account of illness
resigned and entered the United States
army as acting assistant surgeon. Was
stationed at Fort Omaha for some time
and served in the North Pacific survey
and in 1873 was ordered to Fort D. A.
Russell. In 1871 ho resigned from the
armv and moved to Cheyenne where ho
yet lives , engaged in the practice of
medicine.
He became a knight in 187G , joining
Cheyenne lodge No. 2. Ho has served
in all capacities in the subordinate
lodges , passed the chair , hold the posi
tion of supreme representative ono
term and was re-elected last year.
In 1877 ho joined the Uniform rank in
which ho served as lieutenant and
herald. In 18J8 ho was appointed D.
S. C. of Wyoming territory , then hav
ing only two lodges. During his term
llvo lodges have been added and Wyom
ing has been created a proud jurisdic
tion. Wyoming is ono of the youngest
jurisdictions , but it has within its
borders moro knights in ratio to its
population than any other state or terri
tory in the union.
In 18S1 Colonel Barkwell was ap.
pointed aide-de-camp , a position ho
holdb to-day. An extended army exper
ience makes him a moro than ordinary
valuable man to the order. Ho is a
Pythian in every sense of the word , his
sin being his love for a good
joke. The lodge at Cheyenne of which
Colonel LJarkwoll ia a member cost
915,1)00 ) , and ho reports the order in a
good condition throughout the jurlbdic-
tion.
Sprigs of Myrtle.
The grand lodge convenes this morn
ing at Central hall at 8:80 : o'clock.
Knight K. O. Mayftold , of Reynolds ,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
spelid u few dayb among the frutornity.
The Missouri Pucifto will ruji
to the fair RroundHto-mprrownflemoon ,
thim enabling all who det-lro to reach
the drill grounds with case.
This evening nt the Grand opera
house Mi'-s Ella .luno Mead will read the
original poem by Lti B. Oaken , otitlod
"Tho Knights of Pythias. "
General Dayton has been granted a
leave of absence from October 110 , and
will on that date leave for Kuropo to
pursue further his medical studies.
Thin nftornoon a number of interest
ing drills will take place at the fair
grounds , in which the motlo of the
bovcral divisions will bo thoroughly
tested.
The brigade meeting was to have
taken place at the Millard last night ,
but the inducements to trip the light
fantastic were too strong for the Pythian
fcoldior.
Major General Carnahan will leave
Friday for Lincoln , where ho will re
main until Saturday night , and then go
oas-t. The knights of Lincoln will ten
der the general a reception in that city
on his arrival.
By order of General Dayton all bri
gade. Held and line olllcers will appear
in full dret-s at the Millard hotel thi
morning at 10 o'clock sharp , to attend
brigade meeting which will bo held at
that hour.
SOUTH OMAIIA MCWS.
The Knights of Pythias attended the
celebration in Omaha yesterday.
The new depot is Hearing completion.
The packing hous.o drain is almost
completed and work has been begun on
the tunnel.
The employes at Hammond's packing
house were paid off yesterday.
The water mains on N street were
being put down yesterday and to-day.
The Knights of Pythias lodge will
held their regular weekly meeting to
night.
The young men arc htill agitating the
organization of a cornet and string
band.
The body of the Presbyterian church
is almobt completed , and preparations
are being made to put up the bteoplo.
Men and teams are engaged in pre
paring ground on which the Union
Pacilic side-track will bo laid.
The grading of the street is being
hurried as much as possible to have it
completed before winter.
Several miles of side track have been
laid for the North western railroad north
of the yards.
The Knights of Labor will hold their
regular weekly meeting to-night.
A saloon-keeper on the "row" and an
mployo of one of the packing houses
ngaged in a quarrel , which caused both
o be arrehted and lined $1-3 each.
Hold U | > lln a Saloon.
While in Gus Sennit/ ' baleen yester-
ay about lliO : ! o'tilock Robert Dalon in-
.it-oreotly showed 'a ' largo roll of bills
i'hilo paying for < &ome drinks. A mo-
nent later , while his back was turned ,
couple of crooks who had spied the
noney seized him.and attempted to rob
lim. In the struggle that followed
Yank Crow , the bar-tender , lent a
iclping hand by striking Dalon over the
lead with a beer mallet , inflicting a
eng cut just above the car. Dalon was
-cnocked down by the force of the blow ,
: > ut hastily scrambling to his feet again ,
10 rushed out and called the police. At
.he time the police were all biihily en
gaged with the crowds along the route
of the presidential proce&sion. Olllcer
Ormssby was found , but too late to cap-
iiiro tlio crooks. Crow , howovc" , was
rrested and paid his weekly visit to the
cntral police station.
Police Court
The president's visit was made the oc
casion for the exercise of a little clem
ency yesterday morning by Jndgo
crka. Kight drunks and disorderlies
iVere discharged.
Knocked Out liy nit OiHeer.
While walking quietly down Douglas
treot , about 4 o'clock yesterday , Ollicor
3ullen was astonished by Will Gibson
'ushing ' wildly at him and giving him a
stinging blow over the left ear. Cullen
did not know Gibson , but as ho had an
lir of respectability ho was not disposed
lo arrest him , thinking it was a mere
ilrunken freak. Gibson , however ,
poured out such a volley of profanity
ind showed such pugilistic inclinations
that Cullen finally arrested him. Gib
son did not wish to bo disgraced by a
mblic ride in a police patrol , and it
ookcd for a while as though there
would bo a pitched battle between the
itllcor and prisoner. The force of law ,
lowever , prevailed , and Gib-on was
, akon to the central police station. No
cason is known for his attack on the
Jllicor.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
I'hN powder never vnrlex. A imirvel of pnri-
, Htifiiutli und Nvholosomriit'ss. Moreuecm -
onili ul than the ordliiury kinds , and luunotho
hold In competition with tlin nmlltnde of low
cost Minttuolitlit iiltim or iilnnplmto powders.
Hold only In runs. Knv.u , HAKIMI 1'ott lieu Co. ,
] \Vull-8t. . , N. V.
J. B. HAYNES ,
-OFFICIAL
STENOGRAPHER ,
Third Judicial District.
.17 CHAMilKIt OK CXMMKHCK.
FOR PLANTING TIMBER CLAIMS ,
Black Walnuts , ImlU on , f. o. b. . . . COoperbu
Jllack WalnutH , hulls off , " . . . . .1.2fti > erbu
llox elder Seed , " . . . . lOo prr Ib
AtdiSeed , " . . . . lOo per Jb
Honey lx > ct t Sred. " . . . . Wo per IT )
nusslun Mulberry Bced , ' . . . . 8 80 per Jh
Cfttalpa Seed , " . . . . l.uu per Hi
Also all kinds of FniU and Forest Tree * for
sale. Addntss. Shenqndpah Nursery , 1\
THERE NEVER WAS
Placed before the public such a store of boys' and children's clothing as
we are showing this season. More than one-half of our second floor is
devoted to their display and the prices we have marked them at were
never known in the history of the trade.
We are showing boys' suits , at $1.60 that our competitors say are
cheap at $3.00. They are strong and nice winter suits , plaited and well
gotten iip.
For $2.25 we have a splendid fancy cheviot suit , elegantly made up ,
which would be cheap at $4.50.
But the greatest of all bargains is our all wool cassimere suit at
$2.50. This is beyond a doubt as good a suit as was ever offered at
double this price. We placed 250 of them on our counters last week
and had to telegraph for more. We have again all sizes.
In , finer grades we show a large variety of silk mixed cassimere chev
iots and worsteds elegantly trimmed and made.
Boys' overcoats we offer from $1.35 for as good a coat as you can
buy elsewhere for $3.00 up to the finest grades of chinchillas and cassi-
meres , which , in style and make , are the product of the most skillful an < J
artistic cutters and tailors.
All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price.
Nebraska Clothing Co. ,
Corner Douglas and 14th , Streets , Omaha.
Itcmoveil ono lilock south to corner llith nnd
Doaclus Sts. , Nv Ililck llulldltii ; . 1'oity Xew
Itooins for I'utlonts.
OMAHA
MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
TKIt T11R TKEATMENT OF ATT.
CHRONIC SURGICAL DISEASES
BRACES AND APPLIAHG-S FOR DEFORMITIES. TRUSSES.
AID THE Mew VARICOCCLE SUSPENSORY CLAMP COMPRESS.
! * * * fiflllttrt. ppcrntui anlr nUHlIri fjr ucrrMfulfrrnlmrnl ft
vciy form t > ftl M B refilling MrdlrtlurBiirfiril Irentmrut.
VTRITB run CiRtiiARK o n l formlllri and llirr ( Jiibltt ,
Curt itur * ofOio Splar , I'tle * , Tumor * , CftnMr , Cturrli. Orunrt.ll ! *
Infill. II in. f Wlrlcll , , lUralrili. EpUrnr | , KMntr , llliddir , / > ,
hi , Kklti , mill IllooJ , > ml IIBuii IUptr > lluni.
Book ou Diseases of Women FIIEE.
Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE
MAKISrt A II'ECIALTT OK
PRIVATE , SPECIAL aid NERVOUS DISEASES.
* Mf H/tr * ( * J. iTpMIille ro ! m mrmttd
fiotn lit * tvMem vrllliout tnricurv Nfw KrilorAtlve Irrtlmtnl fur
Ixmoflt . 1'owcr , IVnumt unnbU to > i lt tit mtty hr Irtatrd ll
home , by CormpoiKlfiire All r mmuulratloni tonnHtt.tli ) . Hull *
tine * vr Intlrutncnttftrnt by umllor * * | > ro , ttcurtly | > arkrd , no
inarki lo tn < 1u ate ronlfnUor tn < 1er. On * | riM > n > 1 Intfrvltw | > r -
frml CU mulmnoultu'.nrMn'lhiitorjr of > cur MM. wltU ilauip ,
oil * v will t n4 lit plain wrajH.r. | our
BOOK FREE TO MEN !
Upon Pri le , Bprlit ml NftTniia rw * "i Seminal wrahntu ,
HfcrniatArrhTfl , Impwlfnry , Byphill" , Gonuirliuu , ( licet , and * * 1-
cocfl ) , Ronma for patient * . A' ' ! titti ,
OXAIU MEDICAL A SURGICAL I > STITUr , or
Oiuiia , Neb.
Mi : ICAL HOOKS OR PAPERS FREE.
. 'he proprietor of th Omiilm Mortlcnl and SurcUiil
In titutu lias published it valUHble cet of bookHiuitt
uipor * upon clmmlc and MirKlctil < ll onsei nml do-
-onnltlex , nnd the methods of euro hlcli hnvuk'lvcn
him the reputation of being tlui nio-t Kklllluliind MIU-
( ( " hful ipeclnllit In the wcM , nnd made the Inslltiito
so celebrated th.it medicines uro pent and putlenU
reei'lved from every stntu In the union. AinotiK thn
book li * one upon the dltta'e ! of women ; ontMipon
ner\oiiH tipecinl , und prl\atu cileue.H ot the sexual
nnd urinary or an * ; yarlcocelo cured by * uriKul
operation' , nnd their lately Invented clump compress
Mixpentory lor the relief und cure of varleocule ,
nervous exhaustion and seiuul debility , new restora
tive treatment , Papers upon purulent braces pile * ,
rancors iraraljls lit1'Klectrklty and the new niiiK *
netlc battery for home uc ; tntarrh nnd Inhalation ,
etc. Unlike most books Issued tiy doctors free , they
ilci notron-lst of tentlinonlals nlth fictitious nuinca
with Initials , or rubbish of that kind , but lire plain
descriptions of diseases , symptom * , new discoveries
In medicine , Mirgery and oloctrklty , nnd are well
worth the pcruflnl , ttnd can be obtained free by nd-
ilresting the Omaha Medical mid MirKleal Institute ,
IHh ntrect and Qtpltol uvcnue , Omahu , Nebraska.
THE CAPITOL HOTEL
NEB.
LINCOLN. , .
The bent known und mo t popular Hotel In the
ntute. Location centrnl , nppolntiucnta nrst-elni.
llcadquHrtem for commercial men and all political
und public gatherings ,
K. 11OOOKN , Proprietor.
S , S , FELKER , OMAHA , NEB ,
108 N. 13th Street.
5
YtRBABUEHAVINEWRD
ITHK CAUrOKNIA WINKS , shlnped direct
from our vineyard. HleslltiK , fJtitedol Clntef ) ,
I'ort , Sherries , etc. Sun Jose Vutiltfl , Seventh ,
KiKlitli , Kan Salvador and William streets , Sail
Jo e , CiUlfoiiilu.
PRIVATE DISEASES
Ulood nolion ,
Tincrcal taint ,
gl t itrlctnre ,
remlnal cml > .
lone , loti or
leinal power ,
wrakneea o I
the aexual or.
fani , wont of *
desire In male
or female ,
whether from
Impruden t
hsbl ta of
young or lex-
nal hablta ID
mature jrtara ,
or taj cause
tbatdebllltatri
the i e r u a I
fuoctlona.
ipcfdlljr and
iiermanectly
cured.
Coniultatlon free and etrlclly confidential.
Medicine tent free from observation to all [ urn
of tbe United SUtci. Corrtipoadonce receive )
prompt attention. No letters answered unleta
accompanied by fonr eenti In stamps. Send ten
cents In ( tamps for pamphlet and list of qautlons.
Terms strlctlj cash. Call on or addreia
IK. I'OWKEX UKKVeS ,
No. 31 < South 13lh bt. . Omaha , Neb.
NIBTORID. ATlctlmot
roulIrurUoi > ruJ DXr u lr
MANHOOD t'rtmatum Dec/ ,
ItebUHT.UttSUn ,
nerj keen rum , h dl co < rod
so kU fellow uBTcrvr * ' .
Urt , JUW
c. s. RAYMOND"
Fine Watches Diamond Merchant StcrliniSilvcr
AND
CHICAGO.
DECORATiONS , PLUMES , MOSSES , BULBS ,
AND ALL SEEDSMEN'S STOCK.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WRITE TOR CATALOGUES.
( CUT OUT THIS CARD AND KCCP IT- ]
DR. HORNE'S
Electro-Magnetic Belts !
The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science
Scientifically Made and Practically Applied.
Gent lemon's Belt
with Electric DISEASES CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES.
Suspensory , Belt ! ,
indlcrxlon , WrakncM , Impotrncj , t'uUrrh , 1 > II , Kpllepiy ,
Hood DUenftr * . l > rnp 7 , rt < > . . Ihrn thU licit I * Ju t what you uvw.
UtectHcittf tiiitantiii 1'eltt Can be nnplletl .
mmmmm m M
to any part uf the bo3y. Whole family c n WHEN ALL ELSE FAIL ft
. WwrisSI *
* sTMIkO
wrnr It. It.elprtrlnrii Ithe bloml nnd cures EbpK *
out. " K. 1' , Ilrown , I'tiUman Conductor Northwestern It , H "It baa cured me of ktomarh find llrcr trou >
bleu. " J , C. Johnston , Henson , Minn "Your holt lias nceomptixhrd what no other remedy hait atimily
tiprvfa ami rornfortuhlo plup at nlu'ht. " Itobt. Hall , Alderman , 150 K. 29th St. , Now York and thuubabds of
others. PC ml Bo. stamp forpamphlot.
' ' ilorto all othom cuirentnof rlertrlrl.
Dr. HORNE'S ELECTRO MAGNETIC BELT \ }
itronif or mild an the wearer may tie *
parting vlfror , strength , energy and health , when .11 ottitr treatment has fall
line Holt are liclriK recomilied and Indorsed by thoumndi whom It ha cured.
. Itr.FKKKNChH . . . . . , . . , Any bank , cipi em cumnMiy nr wholcmlo houno in Cblcufroi wholesale )
San I-Vancisc- andMilc po. IV"hrnd tlampfor 118 pnp * > Illustrated pamphlet.
X > fL. 0V. . T. Oajg'El : : > Inrcntor and Manufacturer , 101 Wabmh Avrnnr , Chlmcn.
RUPTURE0 ? DR , HORNE'S ELECTROMAGNETIC BELT-TRUSS.
UDEWEY & STONE ,
FURNITURE
A magnificent display of everything useful and
ornamental in the furniture maker's art ,
at reasonable prices.
Display at tholr warerooms , 13O5 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 , _ . . _
FISCHER PIA
,
*
" * ' " *
LYON &
_ - * . * - BURDETT ,
ORGANS STANDARD
yy nvai-u TISJ.
. , . , . .
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 ,
I30S * 1307 FARNAM TR T
WSftSi. PARTS IF 0 UNT AIH
of tl loir enlaited and IrtR.'lUiH-J , Full prlto
tMtlsUJ lr . JUU1 HBP , CO. , Uuflalo. M. T. OUT AND PLUQ ,
InoornnwabJy tht Btti
