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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1887)
F" THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 29 , 1$87 KIDNAPPED BY HER UNCLE , Nat Runyon Ghoeklly Runs Away with His Slstor's Daughter , A VERY HARD CASE CAPTURED. Peculiar KxpeHencn of n Farmer In MovltiK HN | llotihc Hani .Steven- HOII Capiurcil Morphine Nearly KlllH a Doctor. A Kidnapping Ca e. Department of Police , City Hall , Ointilin , Neb. . November U-J , ISiT.--Arrcst for kid napping. Nathaniel Kunyou , plasterer , thirty-six years of ago ; height nbout fi feet 10 Inches ; light complexion , light Imir , goalee nnd mustache ; blue eyes ; stands erect ; affable , good nddrcss ; steps quick when walking. "Nat" Huuyon left Oinnlm , Neb. , with Efllo Gentry , aped fourteen years , Saturday , November 111 , 18S7 , If fountl arrest him. Detain the girl and wire W. S. SI\VKY : , Chief of Police. OMAHA , Neb. The above Information was sent broadcast over the western states yesterday. The circumBtnnces connected with the affair arc nbout as follows : A week ago Saturday , Runyon called at the residence nf bis sister , Mrs. "Squirt " ! Gentry , No. 1110 Capital avenue , where lie lias been boarding for some weeks , and asked permission to take his niece , Kftlo Gentry , over to Clnrlndn , In , , and remain over Sunday with his wife , who has been living with her folks for some time back , but for what rrnsou is not known. Mrs. Gentry gave bcr consent , mid together UK ; man and child left the house. No HU.splciou of any wrongful Intention on Kun- yens part was entertained by the Gontr.vs until Saturday morning last , whi-n Mrs Gentry re ceived the following letter through the niallj OM til \ , Neb. , Nov. U7 , 1 7. Mrs. Gentry- Dear Madam : I was requested by Nat Hunyon to inform you of his whereabouts , URO of your tlatiL'liter Klllo's. He has gone to Portland , On-gou , and taken her witli him. He said when he arrived there hu would write you and explain why he did this. Hu nsked me to sco you and deliver this mes sage , but not before Saturday. This is bad news for you , but for you and the child lioth It might be best In tlio long run. He explained - plained tilings to me. Yours F. A. Fru.Kii. Fuller is n saloon keeper , corner Twelfth and Dodge streets , and as u matter to be ex pected his communication has thrown the Ocntry family into a state of irreconcilable excitement. The pnlico were applied to as the above advertisement attests , but as yet their investitrations have developed but little light on the affair. Mrs. Gentry is greatly ulurined , and stoutly denies the possibility of any criminal relationship between her " daughter , Kflle , nnd her uncle , and that she never willingly started with him for any point but Clarinda , and then only for thu pur- jx)8o of spending Sunday with her aunt. She declares the girl has been kidnapped , and that Hunyou's intentions aru thu basest and most damnable. Chief of Police Seavey secured Intelligence Sunday that the couple wore seen last Tuesday in St. Joe , Mo. , but subsequent search , per his instruc tions , by the authorities down tliero have failed to turn thorn up or reveal anything as to their present whereabouts. A DKSPKIIATIC CUOOK. Ho Goes up for Ninety Days for a Savage ago ANNUM ! ! . Tom Can-oil , known us the toughest thoug in i Omatin , stood upbefore.ludgo Herka yester day morning on n charge of assault and bat tery. Itwasono ofthobriefesttrialson record "You here Carroll ! " nro again , interogateil tlio Judge. "You see me , " replied Carroll. "I do , but I'll see that you nro put where ' . won't see you for many ajoug day to come Ninety days in jail , the first thirty and lasl thirty on bread and water. " Carroll was charged with having gone into Kaufnmnu'ssalnon on Fourteenth near Doug las Saturday night with one K. Al. Mi-Far land , an ex-convict and bad cili/en generally and cleaned out the place. Carroll noi/cd u beer' mallet and knocked out both of the bartenders , H. Homan and F. Stein , and was looking about "for more victims when arrested. McFurlnnd got off with twenty-llvo days. As the two prisoners were being handcuffed preparatory to boarding thu hurry-up wagon for the jail , Mr. Frank Gibson dropped in at the station band recognised Carroll as the man who held him up Friday night last at thu corner of Twenty-third and Ucrt streets. A complaint of highway robbery was immediately inado out and tiled against him , and on his release at thu expiration of his policu court sentence ho will be tried on this charge , and thu chances are decidedly in favor of his going over thu road. However , there may b'u some uncertainty about it. Carroll has a mother worth somewhere in the neighborhood of $ i XXH ) , ( ) , and thu records of the district court show that he has been arraigned there sever- ill times on most serious charges , but has always managed to cheat Justice of her dues , WIIISKV AND HOUSKMOVIXG. ' Farmer Seaver'H Kxpcrlrnoo With , ' ThiMii Itotli A Funny Casualty. Train men on the H. & M. report n peculiar t RPil ludicrous accident on their road which ; occurred nbout 7 o'clock Saturday even ing between Aurrira and Hastings. Midway i between these two towns u lonely country highway crosses the track thipugU a deep cut. John Seaver and family iiavo for the past ten years occupied a small frame farm house Just north of thu railroad. Sometime Blneo Mr. Seaver purchased n farm on the south side of the track and last fall n founda tion was built on1 thu new place suitable for thu old house. Saturday morning Mr. Seaver began mov ing his housu and at 7 o'lock had reached the brow of thu Incline above the tracks. A mes- ticngor had been sent to Case station to ob tain the time at which trains would pass thn cross-road and hu returned nbout 8 o'clock with the information that all. trains were delayed and that none would pass until after midnight. Mr. Scaver's family then it-tired for thu night. Two farm hands were detailed to assist Mr. Seaver In moving the cottage ncross the track. To make a. dead sure provision against any possible accident , two others were given a bottlu of whisky each , ono sent down and the other up the truck to signal uuy train that might ap proach. The housomovcr than began his deadly work nnd soon thu cottage containing his family was moving down tlio hill toward the Iron rails. In the meantime the farmhand sent eastward on the railroad had Imbibed so freely from the "bottlo that ho became stupl- tied and forgot his mission. Just us tin house reached thoi track along came n train and notwithstanding the cries of three cx < ciltcd and danuing farmers , struck the house ! nearly "amid ships , " knocking it to one side. There were howls of distress from tin t interior , but soon there rushed forth two females > males , clad only in their night dresses , ami threoMimll children likewise attiied. For ' ' rwtely no ono was seriously Injured , but al ! t wore badly frightened. The cottage was badly wrecked , but can bo repaired , DII. IlUTHKUKOltn'S CI-OS13 CAKU He Takes an Overdose nf Morphine and Nearly Dies From It * Kfl'euts. " Dr. W. G. Rutherford had n very narrow t escape from death yesterday afternoon , am \ only by the untiring efforts of Lrs. Leo aiu ' Rolbert was saved. An overdose of morphlni i Is supposed to bo the agent which caused tlu sloop from which ho was awakened nnd then is not u particle of evidence that tends t < show that the poison was taken with suieldii lutrnt. Dr. lluthcrford's office and apartments an located on the first ( Bt > r In the old city 1ml building. It has been his habit fo Bomo time to pass thu mornliij in the oftlco of a friend ii the building , and ho not upi > cni ing us usua Ssatcrday , Jwtgo.Stcnbi-rB ami .Mr. Hiritn trickier went to his door and knocked , but receiving no response , broke In tl'O door Ur Rutherford was found stretched upon 1)1 ) bed , breathing heavily. Physicians wer twumOncd and nftc-run hour't vigorous treat mcnt their jtatlcnt wni aroused nntl pro nounced out \ > ! dimmer. It Is said tlmt Dr. HutlH'rford 10 nddlctcd to the oxccsslvo use of jnorphlne , nnd accordlnp to letters written by him In the morning nnd lyltitf on tlio table , of a purely professional nature , sulcUlo lins not even entered his mind. m\oi : ! AM > tiAit. Tlic United Stales Court. .NOT ( ltII.TV. The jury In the case of thu United States vs. Frank AVelsh of Hcynolds , Neb. , clfarfred with having uttered u forged pOBtoflk-o order for $10 , returned n verdict yesterday of not guilty. JOLXO ( II10SS tOXKH'-fM AND MAKK4 A STATU- .vr.NT. Yesterday afternoon the ease of James Oross for perjury camu up. Through his lawyers , I'arku Godwin and X. .T , liurnham , the de fendant admitted his inillt , and WIH then permitted to tnko the stand and make a statement of thu facts which actuated him to commit the crime with the view of Inllucnelnt , ' the Jury to recommendations In Ills behalf to court. YOUHK Gross said that when he testified be fore the coroner ho testllled to the facts , that his brother fell oft of the car and was acci dentally killed. And that afterward hcmadu this same statement to Mr. C. A. Baldwin , his father's attorney. Mr. Baldwin , he said , informed him that that statement would not 1:0 , but that he must say that at the coroner's inquest his brother's body lay then before him , and that hu was frightened and excited , nnd that his brother was kicked off the car by the brakeman. This youn Gross , who was only thirteen years of ufje at that time , consented to and did do. The Jury went out shortly after .1 o'clock , and returned in a few minutes , recommending joung Gross to the meivy of the court. I'ITKH : OIIOSH' covnmox. Peter Gross , recently convicted of snborna- tjon of perjury' , and who was seized with violent lent convulsions upon the Announcement of thu result of the Jury's deliberations , is to day a helpless lunatic. His son informed a 15ii : reporter yesterday that his father did not know either himself or his mother when they culled at the Jail to see him yes terday. The probabilities arc that Gross will KO to an asjlum instead of the peniten tiary. HAi'PV .urn's v\-r. . The case now beloro the court is that of Lew I'nsson , better known union ; ; his fellows as "Happy .lack , " who has two separate counts npiinst him for forgery of homestead claimTo the first count ho pleads guilty , to the second not guilty. District Court. nor MVIX : YEAH * . Al. Williams , the convicted burglar , through his attorney made an application for a now trial yesterday before .ludgo GrolY , and it was denied. The court then sentenced Williams to seven years at hard labor in the penitentiary. A I'AVINd hflT. Yesterday morning .ludgo Wakcly pave his opinion in the case of Joseph Lois vs. Henry liolln , treasurer of Douglas county. Suit had been brought to recover certain special taxes paid under protest for street improve ments Hindoo n St. Mary's avenue , when the plaintiff's propelty on Jackson street was as sessed for the paving. It was the opinion of the court that whereas the property did not adjoin oijabuton St. Mary's avenue , it should not bo assessed for such improvements ; but Inasmuch as the county treasurer in such cases is only a trustee for the municipality , the action was instituted against the wrong defendant and therefore must fail. However , thu plaintiff was advised by the judge to lllo a motion for a new trial mi it thu case wilt again come up on a rehearing. WANTS 111(1 ( DAMAdHS. Andrew 13. More tiled a petition yesterday in which ho alleges that on the 17th day of March , IbST , Andrew Kosewatcr made a complaint before Jndgu fJustavo Anderson charging the plaintiff with maliciously nnc falsely uttering a libel , and that he ( More ) was arrested for the same and for twiilvo hours was conlliied in thu jail of Douglas county. On the Ifith day of October the county attorney entered a nollu prosequo in the case. Plaintiff further alleges that ha suffered great mental aim bodily pain , and that his credit was seriously impaired. Ho prays for a Judgment of & 20IHX , ) and costs. Sl'il : > ON I'ltOMlSMIIlV NOTUS. George A. Iloagland began suit yesterday against Sylvia E. Thomas and William V. Benson to recover property held by the de fendants on which Sylvia K. Thomas inado threu promissory notes for JSSKl.iKJ , each to bo paid in separata installments. H is alleged that she has not fulfilled the requirements of the obligation , and thus the cause of action CULT.l.TV AND IXl'IDKMTV. According to the petition of Matilda Hill , filed yesterday her husband David , to whom she was married December 2t ( , 1SS" , is anything but a model benedict. Matilda states that D.ivid has for the last sixteen months been guilty of extreme cruelty to ward herself and lias habitually associated with a frail fenialo named Maggiu Howley. Mrs. Hill states that one child is the result of her marriage with thu gay and cruel David , nnd that ho is a man of property and amply able to support her , although hu has failed so to do for sonic1 time past. Shu asks thu court to grant her divorce , alimony , custody of the child and a fair and reasonable amount during the pendaney of this case. AXOTiuu : nivoiu'i : riiTmox. ' > ICatherino Larsen wants a divorce from her husband , Abraham Larsen. She says in her complaint that she was lawfully married to him in October , 1831 , and that for the last two years hu has been in the habit of getting drunk nnd abusing and maltreating her. Mrs. Lr.rse : : waul * the court to lix the amount of alimony she is entitled ' " . LEWIS I'l.Ktl ) ( IUII.T7. John Lewis plead guilty to a chnf 2 of petit larceny , nnd was sentenced for thirty days in the county Jail. The Police Court. In the police court yesterday , Jim Wil son , n suspicious character , was given twen ty-live days in jail ; Tom Kelley fifteen days , and William Dailcy , an irrepressible beggar , ten days. AGAINST DISCKIMIXATION. The Move of tlio Hoard or Trade Freight Ilim-aii. Commissioner Griflits of the freight bu reau of the Omaha board of trade will leave on the 'Jtli of next month for Washington. Ho will bo accompanied by Euclid Martin , W. A. L. Gibbon , Kobert Easson and George A. Iloagland. All of these gentlemen will nppcar before tlio inter-state .railroad com mission to argue against the discrimination which is now being praticcd by the lowu roads against Omaha and In favorof Chicago. Kepresoiitatives of tlieso lines will bo pros- sent and thu case will be carried on as in a court of law. So far as thu facts nro con cerned there is no doubt that the delegation from this city will be nhlo to furnish suflici- cut unwinds to show that this city fh being discriminated against nnd consequently tlmt the roads hi question arc violating sonio of the most salutory provisions of the inter state railroad law. The attorneys of the transportation companies , however , will doubtless endeavor to cvado the question by the introduction of tcchnlchal objections based upon tlio laws of evidence , in which event , it is fair to presume , that the local representatives not being lawyers , would labor at a disadvantage. A move is now on foot to secure the services of a lending attor ney to accompany the delegates. The argu ments will bo made on thu I3tli of next month. Commissioner Griflits yesterday re ceived a letter from San Antonio , in which it was stated that the merchants of that city had decided to establish n Irclght burcnu , such us Is now connected with thu Omaha board of trade , and which requested that they bo furnished with information necessary to enable them to organize a board on the same basis as that of this city. Commis sioncr Griftlts s.iys that he has received Mme - o ilar requests from the merchants of Peoria , o 111 , Portland , Ore. , nnd Uuffulo , N. Y. tl llailrotid N i. T. CI.IHK. Mr. Clark , of the Chicago , Milwaukee ft St. P.iul road , accompanied by Kred Nash. the general agent tlio saincv road , nnd several other railroad gentlemen went to South Omalia yesteiday to s'co howthnlutcrestsQl the company and the shippers of the yards nt Dull place could best bo subserved. Some changes nro found necessary In view of the rcccJtt < JAtciiou : : of thd yards of the Stock' yards company , which will comprise mjxnj wiles of truck , MiY Clark was 'recently seen by a DEE re Continental Clothing House. TO SHIPPERS BY EXPRESS. By special arrangement with express companies running from Omaha we will send every TUESDAY , WEDNESDAY , THURSDAY and FRIDAY of each week , packages containing Suits of Clothing , Overcoats , Furnishing Goods , Cloths and "Woolens of all kinds kept in our establishment to < any address in Nebraska , Iowa , Kansas , Dakota or Wyoming , C. O. D. , giving buyers the privilege of examining goods before paying for them. I3y this arrangement people living in distant towns can obtain every advantage of seeing any article of merchandise in our stock at their own towns , examining the same before paying for them , and if not perfectly satisfactory , returning goods to us at our expense. Money for all amounts exceeding ten dollars 010.00) ) may be returned at our expense. TRY THIS ARRANGEMENT. We have for years sent goods all over the United States in this manner by express with the most satisfactory results. YOU TAKE NO RISK. EXAMINE THE GOODS , and return them at our expense if they do not plcas you. Send for Men's Suits. Send for Boy's Suits. Send for Overcoats. Send for Ulsters. Send for Pantaloons. Send for Samples of Custom Goods. Giving a list of over sixteen hundred different articles we sell. Send for our rules for self measurement and you can be fitted-just as well at home as here in our store. Send to us and see how much money you can save from ordinary local retail prices. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE , FREELAND , LOOMIS & COMPANY , Proprietors , Corner of Douglas and 15th Streets , Omaha , Neb. nft B m * < nrfl b $ iMlfo 118 ci { fulfil fiiif ! O QHB iMf& foBBiiiflf UinuiOfii iMo i1 ( HIT thn nio oooiinBii DEIIAI * IHC LflspSI WSlOiiSSdSO mm namll bmmllg nGOSB WB5I 01 iilO ifelSdaoSlppI niVGl Omaha , Boston , New York , Des Moines. inrtcr anil nslccil what his road was ivith respect to crossing the Missouri , mid rc- ilieil that nt present the question of a bridge it this point was not absorbing its attention. o would not deny , however , the company ilid not propose to come into Nebraska , but ho ileelincd to state where it would secure , Is entrance. With regard to the shippiiitf 'reight here from Chicago Air. ( Jlark claimed : iis company was delivering consiiniincntn us -arly ns any other road , ami tlmt it had no fear of losing any of its hnsine.ss by repre sentations to the contrary. "Yes , 1 have , icurd of the IJuluth & Omaha , " said Air. vJlurlf , "and I have heard of a number of other lines , and many of these are now and always will be only on paper. There isn't so much in railroads now us people Imagine , jvcii where lines are built. The fact is there .ins been almost too much railroad building of late years. We have now nearl.500 . miles more than wo hud a year ape , and our rev enue , pro r.it'i , is not as great as it was then. Tlio cause of this Is decreased rates , lack of material to lie shipped , and then u great deal of competition. . What have we given to the Omaha national convention fund ! Oh , the same as the other roads § 1,000. " THU itiriiUNoiox TAT Tri.ux. The new fast train of the Chicago , Hnr- lingtou & Quinc.v will be put on next Sunday , December 4. Officials of the roud assert that it will make the fastest time between thiseity and Denver. Only stops at important sta tions will bo made and the comfort of the passengers will bo made the study of the com pany. OMVIIA TO \XsAs CITY. Sunday night the Missouri i'aeitie sent the first iiT.i'i over its now louto from Omaha to Kansas City. The new line nasses directly through Nebraska City , Tills does away with the changing cars at Wecpir.g Water. The time between the two principal citU'3 ! s > much lessened and will undoubtedly prove u popu lar route. route.Til \XVCOSTIXr.XT\I , IHfifUOn. General Passenger Agent Tcbbets has is sued an order to tlio effect that hereafter connecting lines with which the Union Pucltie interchange passenger business may check baggage via tlio Union I'acille railroad through to Portland , Sail Francisco and other points on the lines of the Southern 1'acitle company , the Oregon railway and navigation company and tlio California Southern rail road. This announcement comprehends wearing apparel and articles of personal use only. One hundred and llfty pounds will bo allowed on each full ticket and seventy-live pounds on each half ticket. These amounts may bo doubled on foreign steamship orders for transportation , either way through the United States. A first limited or unlimited ticket will bo reiiuired for the transpoitatitm of a corpse. A half-ticket will be reiiuired for the carrying of a corpse. A corpse un accompanied by a passenger must bo sent by express. Extrab.iggago rates to local [ Kiints on the Union Pacific are twelve per cent of the lirst-elass unlimited ticket rates. TIII : oMviu ri.un. : Owing to the possibility of stormy weather , the express car lias been removed temporarily from the flyer , leaving it hut six ears as it now goes out of Omaha. At Cheyenne the Kansas City is attached to the train , which gives the latter its old number of coaches. This is an accommodation to Denver and Kansas City , for whom formerly only a few sections. In ono of the cars leaving here , were reserved. The train has now orders for berths three weeks ahead. J. W. Smith , traveling auditor of the Chicago cage , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha rail road , is in the city. Mr. Smith is an old Omaha boy. General Superintendent W. J. Scott and General Manager U. W. Winter , of the Chicago cage , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha rail road , will arrive in tills city to-day. They are on a tour of inspection of the road. Vice President Potter , of tlio Union Pacific , who \viisiiiUen sick in Chicago sonio days ago , U not hi the critical condition tlmt has been represented. Word received lit this city vesterday was to the effect tlmt instt-ml of lining unable to attend the conference of trans continental railroad men at Chicago on Saturday as stated. Mr. Potter was on hand. Yesterday Assistant Ticket Agent I.omax , o f the Pnlon Pacific , was called to Keokuk , la. , by a telegram apprising him of the seri ous illness of his mother. THE ICK uuiiioi : AT sior.v CITV. The Missburl at Sioux City Is frozen over and passengers on tlio Chicago , St. Paul , Allnnea | > olls. & Omaha railroad nro being changed In sleighs ami freight train * nro hcnt'aroiiild by the prldgo at Ulair. , Work on the ice bridge Is bcini ; v pustied forward with n will , and will bc'ready lor truffle ilia , few days. ' swni IIMP.SN im.i. . A number of invitations have been re ceived in this city for tlio annual ball of the Switchmen's brotherhood to bo held at Sioux Cily , December 8. Several gentlemen and ladies from this city will attend. TIIK xnitiii\M > < iii : < .v IIUUVAV. The new extension being built in Nebraska by the Northwestern to terminate in Omaha is nearly completed , and is expected to bo opened for traffic inside of ten days. TIII : iit ui.i.MiTox'b xiw : TICKET orrn i : . Tlio Uurlingtoii hassecured quarters for Us city ticket office in the new building of the First Nntloiml bank , and wilt move in as soon us the structure is ready for occupancy. TWO srVTlONAIUX1IONU1I. . Murray and Loring , two stations on the Kansas division of the Union Pacific , will be closed at the end of the month. Omaha mer chants shipping articles to these points will have to prepay the charges to insure delivery , ciuxiir.n 1111 : INMOXU. Tlio insignia of tlio Union Pacific has been changed from the old style shield and that of the United States , embracing the stars and stripes representing all the states substituted. Tlio new shield appears on the hito edition of leaf circulars bearing Information regarding the "Overland flyer. " _ The I'ri-ss Chili. A very successful meeting of the Omalia Press club , President Gregory in the chair , was held Sunday afternoon in the parlor of the Darker hotel. Reports were inado by several committees and the board of man agers showing that there was an excellent sum In the treasury , that the work of getting the now rooms of the eiun m readiness in the Hycrs block , corner of Fifteenth and Doug- ! i > a streets , was progressing satisfactorily and that : ' number of merchants of this city had voluntarily offered to contribute to the furnishing and decorating of the samo. Tlio club was ordered incorporated to-day. Three writers on the city press were admit ted to membership. The next meeting will bo held December-4 the Hat- on Sunday , - , at - ker. _ Sam Stovciison Captured. Chief of Police Seavey yesterday re ceived a telegram from Colorado Springs , Col. , stating that Sam Stevenson had been captured there and would bo held to await orders. An officer started to Colorado Springs last night to bring him back. Internal Kevnniu ; Collection ) ) . Yesterday's internal revenue collections amounted to fSt4 : . POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tills powder never varies. . A mardel of puri ty , MreiiKth and uhnlriomt-nen * . .Morn econom- leal than the ordinary kinds , nnd rannot be Hold In competition with the niiiltltnilu of low io.it. \\elKlitaluuor plioii > hnt powders. 8old only In cum. 'loyal ' luklntf l'owderC , i ti. Wall Bt. , New Vort Send for Shirts/ Send for Underwear. Send for Hosiery. Send for Gloves. Send for Fur Caps , Send for our Catalogue JYLER DESK CO ST. LOUIS , MO. MiNUFACTURIRSOF FIN8 I DESKS.BANKCOUNTERS. BANK , COURT DOUSE. GOVERNMENT WORK ani' I PINE OFFICE FITTINGS. I Belt Work ted Lowest Prlcei Guaranteed. IDOpigcIUuit'd -Catalnpie , PlnetteyerprintcJ , centfref. BottageTa. A k your retailer for Ihf JAMES MEANS $4 SHOE or the JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE , m-cimlliic to your need * . CAUTION 1 Po'lthfh none K iiiltipiinlr our . numcaiul price aiipi r plainly i > n the inlos. .some ill ale . In orilcr toinake n lat i r prom , \ \ 111 rii I'liinu nil the Inti rlor pootlH nltti which the nmrktt Is tliKiiltil. .lAMK.SMEANS m SlIOi : Is llslit uml HjlUh i 1IU n htnrkliiR niul It UUIKKS NO K-T fNCl IN , " hiln ? feme lly } tlipflritllincltlinprr. It "ill KUUly the must taMMIoiunkitMn e\ci-y < il.U n t IK ct ( nual to tl.c ' ' viliirh ' Aik for < hr.Iamc " jh'n * SHrtEi. SjJP'- ' " " ' " Mcansf..sliocforUoja ffjfgjjgjjf bemre- tcllcil nt $7nr 5. JAMES MEAN'S : t SHOE I' tlioorisl- nal $ J Mice ami U nbsoliitcly tlio only jhoo nf Its prln- which h.i nrrhcfM pl.ici'tl oxti"ishih on the rnaikct In which ilurnhlllty It cininMcroil bcforo imif oulwuril npvar.moe. Thc c > l.ors ure unW by tinhp t rrtnllrn Uirmisliotitlho UnltM StMi' , ami HO lll place them cnsilj wltliln jour rosch In anj Hale nr trrnlory If jou HI ffnJ us .1 poilnl raid. montD"ln ! < : tlii piper. lames Mctun XCo. . . 41 Lincoln St. , Huston. Mai * . 11111 line of the above Shoes for sain luMH.V ( by li. W. Cook , 1HIK1 Furnam htieet : ( i. S' Mllli-r , bis Noith Mth htreet ; lluyvvaid llros. , 4IW South IMli htreet. In CitUNCii , DLUFFS by Sargent ic I'\ansH-J llroadwity. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute H. W. Corner 13th and Dsdgc Streets , 1 O I TIIK THKAT.MK.NT OK ALL Clinic mill Braces , AppliaKjsW1 rallies S Trusses lle t fatllltlpi , iipparatu uml rpmpillp ? for stir-cpss- fill ireiitinent of e\ery form of ill-cii."OH'qulrlriK . tcll leal or Miriflcal Treittinent. Korly new inmus tor patients ; bet hosiltul | accom- niiHlatlonk In tlm p t. WIIIIK > oa CiKi'l'l. Alison l ) formlllp Hnil llriioe' , Club reel , Ciirvaturn of tlio Milne , files. Tumors , Taiippr , Catarrh , llrom hltK Inhalation. Klectrlrlly , l-aruhrln. Kpllepny , Klilnvy , lllaililer , l-ye , liar , bkln un.l lllooil , unit all ! > urileil : Opcrulluns. Diseases of Woman a Spoclalty. HOOK ( IV Dlsb'AKM Of WOlltNKlIEC. . ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE A si-r.mi.TV op All Illooil llou ( > lurcciifully trcateil. Syplillltlo 1'olson reinoTeil frnni thu nyrtein without Inerrnry. New renloratlve treHluietll fur los of Vital 1'owvr. I'erfuni uniiblo to vlult u > may bo treate.il tit liome liy eorre ponilpiK . All communication ! conllilcn. tlal. SleJlclncs or Instruments tent br mall urn- pre , teturelr packed , no mark * to Imllcate c/mtcnti urteniter. Ono personal Interview preferred. Cull ami eoniult u urM'inl hliturjr of jouriukc.nna wu will lonil In plain wrapper , our BOOK JPRE3E3 TO luIEJlT Upon I'rlvHto .Special ami Nertnun Dlieiuei , Irapo * teney , tf/ptilllii , llloft ami Vurleocelu , AUJrtti , Oinaliu Medical and Surgical Institute , or Dr , McMenamfc'Cor , 13th anOoflge Sis , j , NUUUASK.V. S , S , FELKER , OMAHA , NEB , UK ) N. l.lth Sticct. rt'itu I'Ai.iroitN'iA WI.NMS. : shipped direct fiom our vineyard. Hleslfiig , Outi-ili-l Clan-t" , I'ort , Sherries , etc. Han Jose Vaults , Seventh , KlKhth. Sun S.ilvailor and William btrvuts , San Jose , Ciililonihi. KlllUIIU U. S. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB. Paid Up Capital , $2BOOOO Surplus , 5O.OOO II. W. YATF.S , President. rn S. UllKl ) , VIco-I'reMdent. A. I' . TOL'/.AI.I.v , "d Vlce-l'rcsldeut. W. H. S. Ilumius , Cashier w. V. Jonr ! . JOHN S. COLLINS , H. > V. VAXES , I.KW is S. UEKU. A. E. TOU7.AI.1.N. llnnking onice THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Kntimm Sts. A General Hanking lluslneisTiansactcd. THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. , NEB. The teat known nml nio t popular Ilutol In tlio M.itp Loditlon ccntrHl , HppolnluiiMit * Ilrst-Him. llpnilqu.irters for rniiimcrclnl men anil all political . . . . . dput.lloi.U.erinK. ! , . , , , lojOKN HE Toy I Itofadescrlp * UrePrliv-lliI , rlchl/llluitn- lii la colour- print. 'Cf-On 'ANCHOR STONE" BUILDING BOX , which thoaM , to fgutxl la 'truj tomlly cur rM obulocd from 11 Toj detlen , BUtloncn ted EducaUonil ! > ? < , Ths lit be ( onrvd l cntl5 on application ( o Y.AD. RICHTER & Co. Proprietor Omaha Business College , IN WHICH IS TAUOHT Book-Keeping Penmanship - , , Commercial Law , Shorthand , Telcgraphinj and Typewriting. S nd orColleee Journal. S. E. Cor. iGth'auU Capital Ave. If < nll a the ( | mauit3ca \ -I DII DTI If ] C iirinlvitliiMii p > iin nr lilmtrnnro mil I llnr lr"m Im-'lncix. All ninmlo Dlxi'itopi , . IIUI I UIIL. tiirlniiilnimcMit nn > Iti-tltiiiluniii thli country Til" " " nlin cnnlemiihiln gnlnir In lint sprints tnr the Ireiilrnent ol any I'rlrnle or Illnoil ilUcaM ! emi ho cured lor une-thlnl the eost utoiir My lil treatment n Pure. Lovely Com plexlnn Iri'e liom * illovMiesM , Heckles Iilai'kheiuK eruption * , ete. , lirllllunt pTe anil perteel lieultli can lie li.nl. "tITTIiiit' llreil" fefllnuanil nil femalp weaknes Pi Iriimiitly eineil , Illimllnit lli-nilm-liiM , Nervous I'ros- nraliiii , ( ienenil IMillIl ) . > leeiU'fiii' | < , loMi' ) | " lnn Uml lntll et'tlon , Ovnrltin trnuliloi. Intlnitniitlon ami iildenitli'ii. r'alllniiHnil ll plnei'iiient , r-nlnul weak- ei > M , Klilner rouipluliits nml ( . 'liunKO of l.lle. Consult thnOlil Doctiir " Acntp nr Chrnnln Inflninnm * EYE AND EUR tlonof the llfcllilt nr liliilni Mini Fur nr Near MKhli-iliii" " , Inver-lon nf the I.ld , ( erofnloiiH i : > o , t lieinllnns , iHtlHinunitlon * ! . Ah ceis. l > lnnieis ot Vision ol oncor bnth ejen , unit Tmmiri * of Mil. twrinfliiiiiiiinlluii f tile liar , 1 Icnratlon or I'at.irrn , Inlernnlor Kxteriuil Ili-arne i , or Par.ilMhlnaln nr UinrlnK.ii ( > l " i"i , Tlilokeneil Drum. ete. - , 1/iHHof Vital I'oner , sleei- | NERVOUS i , Di'xpnndeney , IO H nf .Mi-nior ) . < 'oiilii"liin ol lili'alllnrs lielinn the Kye , I.u--Hn.li' , LaiiKiior , ( ilooinlneni , lieprc-'lon of . > > | ilrlt . A\er lon liiSodety , Kuiy l > l - lournKPil , Ijiik nl Oontlrti-iHe , ( Mill , I.IMIi-ti. Unlit for i-tnity or llu lni' . ami tlniln lllo a biinlen , Milely , rennniientl ) unit Privately Cureil. Ol nnn Hill OI/IU Dl en e . Somfnla. BLUUU ANU MIN savi s' ' ffi ! cprr , l'nln ln tlm llenil anil llniie , syiihllflloSiro Thrnnt. Mniitli ami TOIIKIIP , ( ilnnilular l.'nliirKement nt tliu NCI k , Illieiiinatlrm , ( iilurrli. I'.lc. , I'eimaiiuiit- | y Cureil When ( Itherx I lavi-ralleil. CoiiMiltntlon fu-o unit h-tilctly conlldnutlal. Medicine sent free from observation to all partH of tlm I'nlted States. Coiie > poiidenro ron-lves prompt attention. No letters answered nnlcm accotnpanlod by four cents in stumps Send ten rents In stamps for pamphlet and list of ques tions upon private , H > eclal "nil nervous dln- Te'rins strictly cash. Call on or address , POWELL REEVES DR. , No.aH South lath St. . Omaha , Null S. ( fi I ) . DAVIfi 1707 Ollu ) StiTPt , SI. UiiN , Mo. Of tlm Missouri Ptato Mii'-eum of A'Wloiny , St. I.onlP , Mo. , I'nlverslty Colleuo Hospital , l.ou. ilon , ( lle.sen , ( ii-rinnny ami N w York , Havl ilc\oteJ the.il iittcutlou SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF jjll it Will U111U UI1U DISEASES. More e.incclnlly tho'o aili-liiK fiom ilenee. Invitniill so MilfprliiK t'ciirre poiil ( ltli- otitdeluy. JMMISI-S ) | of Infeillon nnd loiitiiKlon cuieit Milely anil hpeeillly without UMO of duu. i-erons di u . ratlents w ho-o cases havn l > eeii nfalci-tHil , fiailly tieated or proiiolineeil ilieur- able hii.-llW noi full to wiltous i-nnccrnlnit th lr hvniptoins.l ! letters recelvo liniiiedlutu utte.ii' tlou. JUST PtJDMSHED. And \\ill bo ninllcd I'ltl'.r. to uRr aQurp B on re- ( elptof ono a-ieiit Ktainp. "I'raUlni ! ' ) brvii - tloiiHon Nervoiih Debility und I'liynlc.tl ixi.U3 : : : ; tlnn , " to uhl h Is added uu "f'ssay on Mar- rluKi- . " with IniitortiMit rlmiiturx on dl eucea ot HID Keprodiiotlvii OrKiiii" , tlm wholii foriiiltiK * \uliiabl niedlial tieutlsohlcli bliould bo reail byullyouiiK nifii. AiMioH DRS , S , and D , DAVIESON , 1707 Olive Street St. Louis , Mo. SteekPiano Jlemarkable for powarfnl jsympa ; ' "thiitlc tune.jTlUbfoiictioii'niidjtb. iriircjTimibnii ' UMIH record. ' tlioTi- Biiuruliti'u'of Ibu excel- of llTiT' ulii trti iiieiits. WOODBRIDGEBROS *
