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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1887)
B -8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEM : MONDAY , DECEMBER 5. 1887. FLYING ON THE B , & M , ROAD Remarkable Work of Its First Faot Train Yostorday. FROM DENVER IN 17 HOURS. To GhlonKO In Ilii ! Snmn Icnntli ( > f Thno on n Hmooth Truck ami Most IJenutinil of CHIN. On tlio Fly. Yesterday nt 7 o'rlocU , rlRht crntlcmoii fllicmlmrkcit from the Pullman sleeper , OU tunm'ii ut Imllnnoln , n town on the It , & M. , ioiuli70 ! miles west of Omalm. They wcro Harry Ij. Hull , Kcnor.kl traveling ntcnt of tlio JJurllngton routu with hc.i'iliiuurtcri in till * city ; P. I * . Pomcroy , of the Omiilm Her.iM ; W. .1. Carter , of tlio Kcpnblluiin ; K. A. N.tt- well , of the World ; .1. U. Kingof tlicOimihrt Mcroliimt ; C. H. MeAeloon , of tlio News ; Jl. H. Hchbiml.of the Lincoln State Journal , i.ml thu representative of tlio Omuha linn. They hud ridden nil night In tlio Bunituous | car mentioned under tlio kindly escort of Mr. Hull , mill were the rc'elplonts of tlio generous hospitality of the H. & M. which that gentleman bountifully dispensed. 'J'helr train had left this city nt 8 o'clock the l > rcccdlngovcnliignnd they werodelegated for the information of the public to meet the fust train of the Hurllngton route on its llrnt trip from Denver , anil ride in It until It hud passed beyond the borders ol the Btute. The nun wus still behind the hills and the tilr was sharp und bracing. A wait of a few minutes occurred in the little station mid suddenly , a mlle to the westward , the golden reflection of u locomotive headlight shot nround u curve , and the train was sighted rushing down tlio track with the rapidity mid maJcMy belonging to u newly created conqueror of both distance nnd time. The train thundered past the gathered wait ers on the platform , nnd then the application nf the brnkrs brought sparks from the warm wheels and the cars cumo to n stand. In less than a mlnuto the party was tin board nnd the liycr resumed its journey to the metropolis of Illi nois. This departure took place nt 7:15 : n. in. , the engine being 11(1 ( , in charge of Hlrney. K C. Sluhy being the conductor. Hehiml tills fleet roller were two passenger coaches mid the magnificent Pullman sleeper , Auck land. Than this car no moro beautiful rail road palace over left the Pullman works. On board the latter was I' . S. Eustl.s , the 1:011- crul passenger and ticket agent of the H. it M. Ho had ridden from Denver , which place the train had left on the night previous ut 11:55 : o'clock. This hour was the old schedule time , nnd the train had really lull that plaeo on the old ' schedule , because the new time card did not go into effect until lust night ? H was intended , however , to make the time of the new train and it was put on seas as to get the new system in operation by the dntn designated on the new card. The time for leaving Denver is 10 o'clock p. 111. and the train lust night loft there at the hour men tioned. After leaving Denver , the ( Iyer was pulled to McCook by engine 157 , with Engi neer Kobiumm and Conductor C. M. Johnson. It reached McCook at J > : ! 25 u. in. There u hpcelal car containing J. 1C. Choato , assistant superintendent of the Union Pacitie at Den ver , with u party of frienda , was detached. The train pulled out u few minutes behind time. After leaving Indi.inolu be hind tlio train flew lilong the vails reaching Oxford , where iho party break- lasted sumptuously nt u tame attended by n maiden with u pair of hiuel eyes and a Mary Anderson set of features , which , with the viands were enjoyed for twenty-live minutes. Again the train got under wuy , and when lour miles out the engine broke nn eccentric , causing u delay of one hour and twenty-llvo minutes. In this time train No. 0 , which had left McCook ut 0 o'clock , overtook the flyer and helped it a fraction of a inilo to Mascott. where the assisting engine , 1(11 ( , with Albert Nolan in the cub , was substi tuted , and again the journey was under taken , with sixty-one miles to niuko up to catch the tchedulo timo. The engine Becmcd ciuil | to the tusk , yet the motion of the train wus no slight that writing with ink could easily huvo been indulged in. At lanta was passed ilylng , nnd Iloldrogo , the "muglo city , " was readied , where tlio train was greeted by a host of | ieoplo , and where it will bo met dally by the Cheyenuo blccpor. Funk , Axtol , Mindcn , with dull : 'suggestions of the human , brute , Uichards nnd that other brute Xhnmcrman , were passed , also Hnrtwcll , and then KoncsaW was attained , and hero a slight rest was taken. On again to Hastings , where u largo number of people welcomed it. Hero it remained about three minutes , nnd it was noticed that it was gradually making up for Us delay. It started again and was gomg out llko a shot when a Hii : ; newsboy , who wus selling Saturday evening's paper , found himself on board and feared to Jump oft. With presence of mind ho coolly pulled the cord nnd the train stopped instunter with its pilot over the Kearney crossing. This ncces- bitutcd a bucking up , which lost four minutes more , nnd when it was discovered who was the innocent cause of the delay the piescuco of mind of the youngster was commended nnd the success of his achievement provoked much amusement In the party. Again the loud was taken , this time toward Harvard , distant fifteen miles , and these wore spun out at the rate of fifty-two miles an hour , the spinning power being applied by engine 1W ( , Huniucl Suoll the engineer , the conductor being - ing W. N. Hull. At Hustings D. E. Thomp son , the assistant superintendent at Lincoln , was taken aboard and Clark , the well-known city editor of the Gazette-Journal was ad mitted to the journalistic and rail road watchers. Harvard passed , Lincoln became the goal and in reaching it Fairmont was the only station stopped nt , Sarnnville , Button , Grafton , Exeter , Friend , Dorchester , Crete , Horks and Dentou being given but a passing notice. Tlio train was duo nt the capital at 1 : ' p , m. , but it was 1 : to o'clockwhen the iron steed wus detuehed to go to his stnll , and the travelers with becoming dignity filed to the depot eating room. They had ridden the last ninoty-flvo miles in 115 minutes. At Lincoln twenty-llvo minutes will , hereafter , bo allowed for dinner , nnd the rapid traveler will avail himself of the opportunity , because the spread , the result of the management of Miss Tillio Fnrst , is not excelled in any simi lar place in tills country. Hero engine 10-J , tinder the charge of Hob Smith , was attached to the train to draw it to Pacilio Junction in Iowa , nnd the sleeper , Hivortoa was attached , giving accommodation to Lincoln passengers. Thus equipped , and with Its load of satisfied experts , the train pulled out at 1:0-J ! : o'clock , twelve minutes behind time , a few minutes having been stolen from the allowance on the schedule for n stop. Now , but liftv- four miles hud to bo traversed before Omaha would bo reached , nnd ono hour and twenty- eight minutes remained in which to cover them. There was no doubt that the feat would bo accomplished. The engine braced itself nobly for the work. Past waltzing houses and barns and whirling fields ; past motionless bunches of cattlohuddled together to break the chilling breeze ; past dreary patches of riotous corn-stalks , relentlessly abandoned by the rigors of the season ; past ' frowsy elevators which' in nowlso seemed bursting with goldou grain ; past frightened . teams religiously conveying devout farmers nnd their families homo from morning wor ship ; past cra/y windmills violently exercis ing to keen up circulation in the blusts ; past llttlo stations with gaping crowds of village folk ; past country schools nnd country churches ; past stock pens , yellow banks , , piles of lumber , over trestles , through cuts nnd by Immense manufacturing establish ments und the train is in Omaha. Mr. Eus- tis stepped down from the platform with watch In hund. remarking , "With four min utes to SPUIV , too. " Hero there was a watt of half an hour , and the tram ut ilM.1 o'clock started for Chicago , having previously taken on the dining cur " "Windsor , nnd a sleeper of Omnhnnn. Hero wcro taken on board John Duggun , tho'ablo nnd genial superintendent of the Iowa divi sion of the Chicago , Hurllngton & Quincy. uud M , M. Marshal , the successful general agent of the "Q" system in Council Hluffs. Mr , Kustls hero loft the train with the thanks of the journalists for his kindly courtesy , but Mr. Hall remained. A few in I las out the invited guests took scuts ill the dining car , u glistening palace In silver , cut-glass and whitest linen , with n dozen tables set in u most Inviting manner. This was in Charge of W. C. Colo- i , ouo of the handsomest luen'in the ser , and , an was evinced by the viands which answered thu 11 he/a 1 orders of the guests. may also b classed as one. of the most competent in his business. The latter wore discussed as the train flew nround the curves to Pluttsmouth , rtilch it reached In forty minutes , while rosslng the bridge nnd InW ) Iowa until Pa- ilk- Junction was reached. Here , Mr. Pugh , ho general agent of the "Q" system nt Pa- Hie Junction joined tlio party which rode to iustlngs , where It met the fast malt train 'rom ' the east , on which , at 7HO : o'clock hut light , It returned to this city , having In less linn twenty-four hours traveled nearly C.V ) illes. The train from Denver above spoken of vill reach Chicago this morning nt S o'clock , niklngtlio run between the two places , a .Istnncoof 1,023 miles , In thirty-four hours. i'hls train b not run particularly as n fiwt rain. Its speed is not considered great , but ho snrccss of its achievement lies In the 'act that It keeps going almost continually. nstcnd of fifty-five stops , us" made formerly iptwcen Chicago nnd Denver , It now stop * nily nt Akron , Col. : MrConlc , Oxford , .loldrcgo , Fall-mount , Lincoln , Ashland and Omaha , in Nebraska : Creston , Ottumwa and urlington. la , nnd Ualcslmrg. Mendotn , iVurnru nnd Chicago , In Illinois. It saves In ho journey Mv hours and fifteen minute ! " . Jctiirning from the east , it readies Omaha ut 5:15 : o'clock In the morning , il Denver at 10 o'clock the same venlng. This enables a traveler to mmediatdy retire to rest and be fresh for jusine.ss thn next day. Tills is certainly a ommend.iblo feature , and the ni-hievemu'nt jy which it has boon accomplished is by no neans the greatest that may bo done , even .vithout . in any uiiy.incurrlng risk of danger , n life or property. The speed of yesterday , vas forced nnd yet it was absolutely so much o that , If need be , u couple of hours more nay bo taken off the schedule. To accommodate the local traflio between Jhlcago and McCook , n third train was yes- .crdny put on thu-road. It will leave McCook iit ( "o'clock In the morning , stopping at the i > rincMl ! | stations , reaching Hustings ut 11:18 : i. in. , Lincoln ut : ) : < ' ! . " > p. m. , und Omaha at i : 15 u. in. On its return trip to the west it eaves Omaha at S o'clock in the evening und stops at the more important stations. Aside from tno benefit of the fast train to ho traveling world , it is destined to bring , ho people of n lurge section of tlio state into : lo er connection with the outside world by neans of the dailies of this city. Hereafter ho Omaha HII : : will bo sold on the streets of jincoln by 7:15 : o'clock in the uornlng und delivered to its sub scribers before 8iO : ! o'clock. At Lincoln close connections will bo made , which will iring the Hr.i : to its thousands of readers in Reward , York , Loup Citv , Grand Island , Aurora , Central City , Ord , CJrceley and n hundred other placc.s almost before the noon. There s no doubt that the enterprise of the H. & M. will bo appreciated , and that the iiccom- nodation afforded by the train , as well as the ocal ono also referred to , will bo found of ; rcat value to our people. These trains uro } qulppcd with finest cars , nnd the attendants nnd ofllcers uro gentlemanly and accommo dating. This may bo most truthfully said of Mr. Eust is. as also of Mr. Hall. The latter gentleman left nothing undone in his atten tion to the press representatives , whoso trip wns ono of unalloyed pleasure. Valley Changes. The Fremont , Elkhorn ft Missouri Valley railroad has issued the following : "Tho Eastern division is hereby divided into two working divisions : The main line from Fre mont to Long Pine , nnd the Albion and Jreighton lines will be known as the Eastern division. Mr. D. M. Philbin is appointed superintendent with headquarters at Norfolk. I'ho Omaha , Lincoln , Seward nnd Hastings lines will bo known us the South Platte di vision. Mr. E , T. Horn Bupcrintendcnt , 'Headquarters at Fremont. " liomlsniuii Flanuci1Flmln His Maii In n MlHMMiri Town. Jim Flannery has captured Sam Steven son , the alleged ravisher of Miss Lulu Epsey. Stevenson was fonnd ut the little town of Birmingham , about fifteen miles from Kan sas City , and reached Omaha with his captor yesterday morning.- The story of the pur suit of the fugitive Is an interesting one. About a week ago Flannery , who was ono of Stevenson's bondsmen , and who had $1,01)0 ) at stake , was doputi/cd by Shoi-ift Coburn to go to Colorado springs to take Stevenson into custody , it having been telegraphed hero that ho had been captured nt that place. \rrlving at Colorado Springs , Flannery found , to his inllnlte disgust , that ofllcers had caged the wrong man. Hut he determined not to give up tlio chase and next , went to Denver. In u saloon lit that place ho accidentally met a man who spoke of meeting some Omaha men who wore bricklayers at Kansas City. Flannery was immediately on the alert , and affecting to 1)0 confidential with the fellow , told him that ho was looking for a cousin , giving a de scription of Stevenson , who was a bricklayer. Ho further said that his cousin was in trouble nnd ho was trying to hunt hini up to render him assistance. This story , flavored with plenty of'good whisky , hod the effect of drawing out a full description of Stevenson and his whereabouts from the stranger , and Flannery started post haste for Kansas < _ .ity. Stevenson , who bad been stopping at the Pontagraph house , had left , but tlio proprietor , who happened to bo un old friend of Flanucry's , told him that the fugitive could bo found at Hirminghnm , where he wns passing under tlio assumed name of .luck Fuller. On his way to that hamlet Flauupry foil in with tlio coroner ner of the county , and offered him $10 to as sist in the arrest. This the coroner readily assented to do , promising to make the arresl himself provided Flannery let him tuko his revolver , and would stand by ready to lend a helping hand. AH the two approached the house where Stcvou&ou was ut dinner tlio coroner weakened , nnd , handing back the weapon to Flannury , nskod him to go ahead Stopping Inside tlio door the deputy foum several men present , in the midst of whom sat Stevenson. "Well , Sam , 1'vo coiuo after you , " said Flnuncj-y , at the same time covering bin with his revolver. The fugitive stared at his bondsman in astonishment , turning alter nately red und white , and managed to stain IIHT out : "Well , you'll let mo finish my dinner won't you f" This was readily granted , but It was notlcei that his appetite suddenly failed nnd the rest of his dinner was loft untouched. Tlio mei present wcro disposed to take the part of the prisoner , but the deputy "had the drop"oi them , and kept his act vantage until ho got the handcuffs on Sam und hurried him over to the depot. Ho was followed by the crowd but the glitter of his "aim" seemed to imvo a subduing effect on them and mi hour or so later lo : got on board the train. Flannery and his prisoner arrived in Omaha at ( i ; 0 yesterday morning. The latter wa turned over to Jailer Miller. The only ex cuse that Stovcnson offers for his Might i that , although Innocent , he wus afraid ho wa going to bo convicted anyway. Solilonbcrg's Kljrnro , the only lOo for So. Ask your tloalor for them Mux Meyer & Co. , wholesaleilopot. . MOUTUAItY MATTEU8. The aged father of Captain Townscm died on Tuesday of last week , nt his homo It Cambridge , WK Ho was eighty-six years o age. , Captaln Townscnd is in Washington 1) . C , , and was unable to attend the funeral Mrs. Townscpd , who Is visiting friends li Wisconsin , hall just left Cambridge whei the news reached her of the death of the oh gentleman , so slui was able to return in time COSTIUCrOll JIKU'K. Alexander Hlack , a well-known contracto in this city , died about S o'clock hist evening at his residence , 1718 Jucktion street , of In llummatlpu of the bowels , ufter only three days' illness. Thu deceased was a man o about thirty-live , und leaves a wife to mouri his loss. The fimer.il will take place at 10 in. to-morrow , to which all friends uro in vlted. * i < \rreslcl Tor Itnlibcry. Jumes Muhn was arrested , yesterday morn ing charged with stealing t\so overcoats fron Jumcs.Muhn'at 709 North Sixteenth street and also attempting to beqt the same gentle man out of'a board bill amounting to f-3. A the time or his arrest. Muhn was going dowi Eleventh street nn his way to the de | > at will his satchel and other I'fTeeUvitl ( him , rcadi to leave the dJ } ' . Ono of the stolen ovci coats ho hud on nt the tiuio of his arrest The other lie bad disposed Of ut a pawu shop QUINNJTHK MAN. HIicrlfT Cnntwnll Thinks the Prisoner IH Hinltli'H MurUcror. Sheriff Cantwell , from Scotia , < Wrccley ounty , Is in the city after James Qninn , who s supposed to be the John Qulnn who inur- ered Charles Smith , his foreman'on the .Mil of July last. Cantwell Is Inclined to be- levo that ho now has the man who com- nttted the terrible deed. After Quinn gave 3tnth ! the fatal stab Smith managed to got mid of the knlfonndln pulling it through ( Julnn's hand. Inflicted u deep cut across the ulm. Ho also gave Qnlnn three * slashes ivcr the head with the knife , otioon the fore- irad mid two on the ciown. An examination estordny showed scar.s In all these places on he prisoner. Quinn claims that at tlio time f the murder ho was In Dakota , but does lot say hi what plncc. Ho says that while in Jakotu ho went under the assumed name of ohn Johnson , but gives no reason why ho chose to go under that alias. .SOUTH OMAHA NOTES. The frog pond known us Lake P.ivonkn viis frozen over for the first tlmu yesterday , nnd about twenty Juvcuilo candidates for Irownlng wcro practicing on skates. Charles Gilbert , better known as'Dick Jemhi.ye , " has been celebrating Thunhsgiv- ng day too long , with the usual icstilt. It vnsn't snakes ho went gunning for , but his 'ellow-boardcrs , nnd Marshal Hico had him cmnvcd to St. Joseph's hospital for trcat- nent. AH three scales mo working satisfactorily it the yards. Tramps tire warned to keep nwny from South Omaha. Ono night in the lock-up luring a cold snap Is as bad ns thirty days iard labor In a more comfortable jail , be sides which rheumatism Is likely trt follow. I'ho committee on buildings was authorized o erect a moro suitable place a month ugo , nit huvo not yet been heard from. The waiting room for ladles at the Union acillc station will bo opened ubout Wcducs- hiy. hiy.George George A. Ross , from the Hlnck Hills , rcg- stored at the Exchange yesterday. Hetwecn twenty-live nnd thirty cars of hogs and live or six cars of cattle arrived yesterday. A few heavy consignments of -altlo ( including some choice grades from owa ) arrived last night. Council meeting to-night. AVot-k of a Sneak Thief. A sneak thief entered n room ut HIS Jack son street , where Otto Kraft , n member of : ho German theatrical company , and J. N. Hocho , a Tenth street barber live , nnd rc- leved them of all superfluous ; baggage , and eft them only the clothing they were wearing it the time. Otto was the heaviest looser , as .hey tooft several dress and light tweed suits jclonging to his theatrical wardrobe , a loss 10 feels more keenly because ho ! > as dates In Aye-stern Nebraska this week and is unable 6 replace the lost costumes. The police huvo jeen notified. A Small Fire. A slight bhi/o occurred yesterday morning ubout 11 o'clock at the corner of Twenty- fourth nnd Harnoy streets. The house was unoccupied , nnd the damage amounted to only about f 100. i An Kconumist. Truvclcr : "How much ycr lor go si mile , ' ' mi old ncfjro of u si'-eot t'iuconductor. . "I \\mitev \ go out tor sei ! Bruddcr LinsSmif. Ani't or flesh nn' Mood briuldor , yot. iiiido'-stun' , Jen or brucldci- do faith. " "Five ecu Is. " "Jus fur or mile ? I tell ycr dut do man tiin' inor slio nulT bruddor jcs a hrmlclorin do faith. " "The faro is live cents. " " .les fur u inilcV" "Vcs. " ' flow much is it. fur two miles ? " " .lust the .sumo. " ' "Look yoi-c , how fur ycr take mo fur IV contsV" "Five miles. " "WJiul's do name o' do phiccV" "City limits. " "Take mo all do way out dar fur fi' cents:1" "Yes. " "An' won't take mo no mo'n or mile w'ar Uriuldor Smif lib * for no less' ? ' ' "No. " ' J ain't ot no bi/.ncss out dar tit.ver limits , but yer may lake mo on out dar an' I'll wall : back tor w'ar liruildor Smif. libYore's yer money , will , IVe 0110 o' dose p'litieul 'conoinii-ts , and blobs in Rottin'do full wuth n' inor money. It would bo or mighty fool man dnt'would pny or dolnr fur or pu'r o' britches w'on ho ken git orvholo suit o'clozo fur do -amo price. Ttiko mo on out lo yer limils. sail. " Absolutely Pure. This powrlpr ncVor varies. A nmrdrl of puri ty , htii'iiRtlinml Hliolpsouit'iiess. .More econoin- irn ! tlmu the ordinary kinds , and cannot ba sold In competition with tliu multitude of low cost , short weight alum or phosphate powih-rs. 5J ( , > la. . . , ° ! 1.u\ * " canKoyni Jiakiug 1'ow dur Co. , ISO. Wall St. , Now York. Pianos , CHICeiNG , KNABE , Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged , rente ! anj soli on Easy Payments , below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly wsi.at GBEAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro , , Omaha , Neb. Dot tufl > hortct | intern DOW iti use. Cirrulan fret , tttf. A. , OAHtxa. Bet tOL Bt.tettl * A GREAT MANY Of our customers , after seeing the incomparable bargains we offered during the last two weeks express astonishment at the prices. The secret is simply this. The warm weather and late season have had a very depressing effect upon the wholesale trade. Manufacturers are overstocked and discouraged and the same goods which a few weeks ago they intended and expected should bring them a fair profit , they are now ready to sacrifice at almost any price. This is the chance for the retailer. It is merely a question of who can use the quantities. The firm that does a large business can take advantage of such opportunities. We are in this hap py position. Our ample resources enables us to buy in enormous quantities for cash ; we sell on same terms and the quick return of the money makes the smallest profit satisfactory. Any one can seethe torce of these remarks by coming and pricing our goods. Another lot of those fine Chinchilla Satin Lined Overcoats at $14.50. The first lot sold so quick that during the past few days we had lo disappoint many customers , who called for that coat. * We are now ploasnd to say that wo have received another supply of these same coats , only with this difieionce , that the first ones were velvet piped while these open ed now are with corded edges ; otherwise in every respect the same first class garment , the like of which was never offered for less than twice what we ask for it , $14.50. Another lot of Overcoats to which wo call attention is a splendid Shetland , lined with double warp Italian satin sleeve lining , silk velvet colar and corded edge. These AVO have in blue and Oxford colors , sixes ( U5 to 38. It is an elegant coat for a young man , very nobby and of splendid cut. Wo offer it at $3.90 and guarantee the real retail value of it to bo at least 815. In Single Pants , we make for this week the following remarkable offers : One lot strictly all wool , heavy winter weight , grey striped Cassimere Pants , well made at $1.50 , fully worth $3. Ono lot heavy all wool Fine Cassimere Pants , in dark neat striped patterns at $2.1O , worth $4 One lot very line silk mixed Cassimere Pants at $3.5O , worth $5.50. One lot of elegant Worsted Goods , in choice patterns , at $3.90. These last are equal to any custom-made pants and have never been offered for less than $6 to $7. Remember that in our Boys'and Children's department can be found suits and overcoats at about one half their real value and for which we challenge comparison. In our Hat and Cap department , we offer a large assortment of fur and other winter caps , far below the prices of others. Genuine imported Scotch caps , high crown , .at 35c ; sold everywhere at 60c to 75c. Good heavy knit caps , turban style , men's and boys' sizes at 30c. Jersey caps , silk lined , men's and boys' sizes at 4Oc , which cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 75c to $1. In our Glove department , we carry the largest assortment of winter gloves and mitts and offer some big drives. Good heavy knit wool mitts , men's sizes 2Oc , boys' sizes 15c. Very heavy best fulled wool mitts at 4Oc and 45c ; sold by other dealers for 75c. Good Iamb lined kid gloves at 5Oc , which would be cheap at $1. Good fur top gloves at 50c , worth 75c. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Corner Douglas and 14th , Streets , Omaha. Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute N. W. Corner 13th and Dodge Strsets , 1 Oil Till ! TIIKATMIiNT OP Al.f , Braces. AppUancesforMoMfies&Trnsses Tlppt facilities npparntus nml romcrtlpH for SUCPPSS- fill tti'Htmpntniuvi'ry form of illscuso requiring Mud- lent or hiirKlrnl Treatment. Forty new rooms for pultcntf ; best hospital accom * Dioilfiunni hi tha wcvt. WIIITK nut Ciiiriii.AHN on Dofonnltlpi anil nrncct , flub Feet , Curvutiiro of tliopliio ! , I'llen , Tumors , Cancer , Cntnrrli , HronehltK Inbaliillon , lllnetrlelty , I'nrulyKls , Kpllepsy. Kidney , lllaililer , Kyc , ISitr , Skin , und Ulootl , uiui all MurKlcul Operation * . Diseases of Woman a Specialty. liOUIv ON' DISKASES Of WOMEN KlllK. : ONLY EELIABLE IIEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKIXO A blT.CIAT.TV OP All lllood Il < pa cs successfully treated. Hyphllltlc Poison removed from tlin PJKIUIII nltliout mercury. New restorntlvo treatment lor lo s of Vital 1'oner. IVrsonsiiMUblo to visit 118 may bo treated at liiinio liyrorroMMimlcliu1. All communication ! ) cnnllden- tin ) . .Medicine * or Instrument * sent by mull i > r ex press , ecurclr pnckcil , no murks to Indicate contents or render. Ono personal Interview preferred. Cull nnd consult us or fend blMory of your case , and HO will teml lu plain wrapper , our BOOK IHKE3H1 TO MEHST Upon I'rlrate , Six'Ual and IsVrvoui lllseiwi , Inino- tency , byphllK lileet and Vnrlcocclo. Address , Oiimlm Mcdlcnl nnd Surgical Institute , or Dr McMeiianiy Cor 13tli and , , , DoflgeSts , . OMAHA. NEUHASKA. BC.TWEEH EWYORK AND Glasgow via Londonderry , Liverpool via Queenstown , Are Slrlcllr Flr.t-Cln. . . and among tbo Inrk'ant , fa.teit and finest In the world. Haloon. second ula.s nnd utoerago Iua.rnir r AvcnmmoilwUotia Unexcelled. Krery regard for the comfort and convenience nt pat * icnueni Muilloutlr conilderad and practiced. t-tennier crery Miturdny forfla ) KOW. City of Itomo rails for Llrerpool October 13. It Is the lariiunt anil flneot paf Jenifer Meaner ultoat. llatei of pa nu'e for all clnsvn aj low n by any other llrst-cU i line , f-j- looiie.icur.lou tickets ut rcdiued rnles. Drultifor any amount at luwe t current rale * , tor tiooka of toun , ticket" , nr further Information , apply to 1IKMIKIIMIN Illinmilills. Cliliaeo. r f JIASK K. MUUUK .Umabu , Neti. ( U Udinv , U. S. LEFCSITOBY , OMAHA , USB. Paid Up Capital , $2BO,000 Surplus , - 8OOOO H \V. VATES , 1'rci.ident. J.twis S. KKKII , Vice-president. A. K. TouzAi.iN , W Vlco-l'realilent. W. II , S. Hcanes , Cashier tlllttCTOKS. w. v. Mons E. JOHN B. fm.uica , 41. W. VATEb , I.UW1S y. ItCRU , A. E.TolrzALiN. flanking omce THE IRON BANK. ; Cor. Uth and Furninn Sts. . /'A General BaDklns Uuslu .Trutii.actcd , 1707 Olive Street , St. Loulx , Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy. St. Louis , Mo. , University College Hospital , Lon don , ( Hcien , ( Jcrmany and New York , Htivl devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES. JIoio especially those raising from impru dence. Invite nil t.o btiirerliiK tocorresiiond with out delay. Diseases of Infection nml contuulon Hired Mifely mid iiucdily without use of dun- Kermis dines. Patients \slioso discs liavo lieen neglected , badly treated or pronounced incur able. should not full to wiito us ooncemlns their symptoms. All letters receive Immediate atten tion. , JUST PUBLISHED , And will be mailed FH1JI3 to uny nddress on re ceipt ot ono U-cent stump , " 1'ractlenl Observa tions on Nervous Debility und I'hy.sical Kxlmus- lion , " toshleh is added tin "l-Ns.iy on Mar- riafre , " with important chapters on diseases ot the Iteprodtictlvo Organs , thu whole forming a valuable medical treatise which bhould bo road by nil young men. Address DBS , S , and D , DAVIESON , 17O7 Olive Street St. Louis , Mo. Tbo Old Uellablo Specialist of ra n > years' experi ence , trean with TTiinrtcrful micec , all LUNG , THUOAT , OA.NCUII , I'll.KN KISI'UhA. nilDTIinr eureil without piiln nr lilnrlranco nllr I ImP fronl Ini'liiM * . AllChronle llv\ : * , IIUI I UIIU fir iii aUranronf any Institution In this country. Th" o "ho contemplate K liii { t Hut r-prlnK9 for the treatinnnt of any I'rltnlflur lllocnl dlneasa run l > u cured for untMuIrd tliu cost tit our 1'rlTnte Dlipensary. Hr his treatment ft I'ure. Ixjvcly ( Tom iilexlnii , free from tallowiirsn , freckle * biueklicaili , eruptions , etc. , brilliant even mml perfect health can t > u hail. lifTlial "tlrt'il" teellnitaiul all female weakne"oi tromptly cured , nlnntlnic Headache' . Ncrvuni I'ros- araton , Jjenerul Debility , blccnlcisness , Depression tfnd InillgrMloii , Ovarian troubles , Inltiiimiillon and nlrlcratlon. rallhiKaud Dlrplaiciiiciili. Spinal weak- i > psi. Kidney complaints ami Chaniiu of I.Uc , Consult tbe Old Doctor CVC ALII ! CAD Acnto or Cl.ronlr Inflamma- rlr Anil rfln thuiof the iyullils : or lilohu U I L. nilU tnil Mn , | | . -rr.\eiir | Mahtedncsi , Inversion nf the I.lds , Scrofulous 15ye * . Ulccrutlom , jnHammatlon , Ab ce n , Dimness of Vision of one or both eyes , and Tumors of l.ld. If-lntlammatlon , , f the IJar , Uleciratlon or Catarrh , Internal urKxternal Deafness , or I'aralysls , fcliulna or Koarlnir noises , Thickened Drum , etc. Debility , Loss of Vital I'ower. Sleep- le ne s. Despondency , lots of .Memory , Confusion of Ideaf. Illurs before Iho Kye , l-an-Uude. Ijincuor. ( ilnomltiess , Depression of Spirit * , Averi-lon to MM lety , Kasy Div cnuWiMl , tack of fontldenco. Hull , l.l > tlew. llntlt for Study or lluMnens , and tlnds life a burden , safely , 1'LTinanently and 1'rlvately 1'ured. Oinnn Itin OI/IU Dl casu9 , Scrofula. HI Illlll flNII MklN Kryslr > elus.K verS < irni ULUUU ffllU UrVIII jiiiiclies , I'liniiles. I/I- rcrn. I'nlnsln the Heart and' Hones , Syphilitic Horn Throat , Mouth und Toiiitue. ( jlandular l.nlarnoincnt of the Neck , Itheiimutlf ui. Cntnrrli. Klc. . I'ernianent- ly Cured When Other" lluvn I ailed. ConMiltatlon free and strictly conlldiintlal. .Medicine sent flee from observutlon to nil pirts of the I'nlted States. Coirespondencu recelvm promiit attention. No letters iituwered uule.ss uccomimnlod by four cenln in stamps bend ten cents in stamps for pamphlet and list of qiies- .lionsupon private , special .md nervous dis eases. Tenns strictly cash. Call on or address , DR. POWELL REEVES , No.IGl Cor. 13tu 4 : llarney . U..lmaha. ) Xdb A BOOIMIOflEN . EAIM.VVH'i : I.ATKU nVII.8 HK FOL'.Vn IN TIIK NKW AM MAOIfAL CIVIALE AOENCr ; 174 FlIUOH ST. , NEW YORK. Surgeon and Physician. ' OOJce N'V CurruT 14th und LtotiKlas ht. ORle'e , - i lvi'houe ' , 164 ; Jtetldcnco teejhout\ | ) , HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR , ICE TOOLS. Wire Rope , Buffalo Scales , Plows , Markers , Scale Repair Shop. Hooks , ) Grapples , OMAHA. Slide Iron. Display at their warerooms , 1305 and 1SO7 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 , LYON& BURDETT , 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 I0SS by possible defects In materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY , 1305 * < 1307 FARNAM STREET. J. B. HAYNES , Ol-VlCIAL STENOGRAPHER , ThlidJudtrlal District , 37 CHAM HUH or COMMKIK'R. .RUPTURE it'oiitlffljrcurrdinGo . d j lVfir. JTrHHcombined. Ourant tdth only ono In tba world generating continuous XlertHc < v Maffnttle 'mrrmf * ScirntiOcPowerful. DutftUr. , Fortcblti and KfrcflT0 ( , Arold ( rAiids. OT.ru.ooocurrd. B r.dttunpforp.mi > bnu ALKO KLEoiiuo nr.i.T * iron DIH ; ANI : < . Da. HOBHE. uvidioi. 101 WAUWI AVI. . CHICACB- PARTS jf ttc tw'lf ru'.srgtd and itrenatbenril , I'ull partlo U * 1 J ) ( r c. UiU HSU. CO. . Uutftle. N. Y. . THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN. , NEB. Tlio best known and raort popular Hotel In tin ulnle. lx > e , tlon tential , apimlntinentj Ilr t-cln i. Headquarter tor commercial men and all political and public uathcrlnus. K.I' ItOGCi.N 1'ioprletor. THE' OMAHA BEE , -IIKMVKIIKtITO- MY FAIT OF IMOIH IIV C.UIIIIDIt i'Olt 20 Cents a Week. | Seven puiiere n wetk. Rend your order to tin ollice , 1029 P Slreel , Capital Hotel Building /TkOTrWANHOOD.yoiithfnl.Impr- - k O I UUuiici-.SrrvuiiHlolillltyruiis'd tliroiik-li urritri nrid had prnctlcoi CURED ? UOLUf.N HCAI. t i 19M > cu uCilI.gui ! $